TAUPO NUI-A-TIA COLLEGE 2020

Tauponapona Issue 61 ASHLEE STEVENS JHULIANN ABELLA PHOEBE SPENCER ALLEN LOUFRENTZ BEN BLAIR CONNOR RUBY DUNN ABI ENRIQUEZ AMANDA CLAY DRYSDALE TYLER GIBSON DAVIS-EDWARSON FECHNEY Known For: Having Known For: Being ALDRIDGE Known For: long BADIANA Known For: BCB Known For: “Hold up Known For: Falling Known For: Known For: the best lunches to smart but a full on Known For: Being hair/ cars Known For: Being Future carrer: Future Career: I’ll just text my mum” for actual Daddies Known For: Nicknames-Small Energy Drinks heat up crybaby unorganized Future carrer: friendly to everyone Air Force Lawyer Future Career: IYKYK Eating in Class Ears, Claytorious Future Career: Future carrer: Future carrer: Future carrer: CEO Mechanic Future carrer: Quote: Quote: Lawyer/Judge Future Career: Future Career: Caesar Aviation Management Artistic Director Environment of parmesan cheese Quote: Influencer “Education is “Good vibes only” Quote: Running the world. Psychologist Future Career: Quote: Quote: Engineer Quote: “ I said good day” Quote: important, but big “I can’t feel my lips” Q:“No please Manaia Quote: Musician “Pineapples are “I don’t trust people Quote: “Feeling fun?” -Fez “Rick and Morty, biceps are can you do my year- “When nothing goes Quote: “I’ll smash purple” who wake up before “Crying session every season 1, episode 8, importanter.” book stuff cause then right, go left” you at chess” 10am on a weekend” evening, slide into my minute 18:10” if it’s dumb it’s not dms to join.” my fault” -Abi

CANDIS BRUNNING CLAIR BROWN ELLIOT CHILDS POUNAMU APORO BAILEY CRABB HANNAH ABBY FOX SHANICE HALL JASMINE HANSEN OSKAR GODFREY BLAKE GRADWELL JORJA JOHNS KF: Being a caring Known For: Known For: Being Known For: Known For: Hectic CAMERON Known For: Known For: KF: Getting on it Known For: Not Known For: Known For: Being to heart person. Nap Queen Quirky and Different Being late chunnys at Juliannas Known For: Always “Nitro flashbacks” Swallowing a $1 coin with my parents and coming to school Injuring my hand called horha instead FC: Professional Future carrer: Future carrer: Future carrer: Future carrer: eating in every class Future Career: Future Career: walking everywhere Future Career: Future Career: of Jorja in year 10 Golfer& Nz Actress. Artist Accountant Drug dealer WWWMale model Future carrer: Being Architect Traveling with because I’m too lazy Professional gambler Doctor science Q: “The strongest Quote: Quote: Quote: Quote: the purple wiggle that Quote: daddies money to get a license Quote: Quote: Future Career: people are not those “Just do it, life’s too Just happy to be “Haters will Eatings cheating sleeps on the job Quote: FC: Working at pack- “If no one comes “Only on Thursdays” Criminal or clinical who show strength in short.” here. broadcast your Quote: “This bacon taste like ies forever from the future to psychologist front of us but those failure but whisper “Some people just pig” Q: stop you doing it, Quote: To quote my who win battles we your success” need a high five “ So who’s hosting?” then how bad of an mother, when it’s cold know nothing about.” in the face, with a idea can it be?” outside... “it’s a bit chair” chilly on me willy”

SERA COLLIER SCOTTY EASTYN CORBETT MAIA DOIG KATIE DONALD PATRICK DARGE ELIZABETH TANIRAU MANAIA JUDD KARL HOOPER NATALIE KEIR JAYDA KEPA JOLLANDS HARRISON Known For: typos, CRACKNELL Future carrer: Busi- Known For: Known For: Being a Known For: Known For: Known For: KF: Saying “Literally” Known For: her water bottle, Known For: Loud ness owner Swearing on stage chocoholic “Fat Skinny” Known For: Known For: Being Shaun the sheep bag Being a Bean a lot Being the youngest coffee, coffee and and energetic Quote Future carrer: Future carrer: Future carrer: The third wheel the head boy Future Career: Future Career: FC: A job where I Future Career: more coffee Future carrer: “a winner is a Barack Obama’s right Representative for “Fingers crossed it’s Future Career: Future Career: Actress Airforce Pilot am inspired everyday Dermatology Future carrer: English/ physics dreamer who never hand woman people not Macca’s” Costume designer The Navy Quote: Quote: and know that my Quote: “Sometimes Interior designer teacher overseas gives up” Quote: Quote: Quote: Quote: Quote: “Life is like “The only thing I “Waking up is the passion is inevitable you hit the vatty and Quote: Quote: “i dont think i could “What?” “https://youtu.be/ “Mood” a Swimming Pool. got from going here second hardest thing Q: “Life is meant to sometimes the vatty “Pink hair, don’t care.” ever live in this world fGMViTfNPkQ” You can dive into the was more Instagram in the morning.” be lived happy, so hits you” if i wasnt as weird water but you cant followers.” be exactly who you as i’am“ see how deep it is.” want to be” - Dennis Rodman HANNA KILMISTER AMBER LAFFERTY HARLEY ISLES TAYLA MANU-PYM KAYLEE MAUGHAN CORBAN NICOL BRIANNA LANDON RYOTA SHIBUYA SHIVANI PATEL CLOE RASMUSEN JESSIE PARTELOW SHEPHERD READ-HATCH Known For: Known For: Future Career: Known For: Known For: KF: Biking and a bit KF:I am from Japan Known For: Being Known For: Being happy and Buying iceblocks Police Officer Rugby/Rugby League Having an accent more biking Known For: Always Quote: FC: Scientist the biggest ariana My freckles KF: Being sick 24/7 getting involved from the canteen Quote: “When you Future Career: Future Career: FC:Take me , being on tiktok “I’m Telling You, The Q: “Never forget what grande fan Future Career: FC: Taking over the Future Career: Future Career: come to a crossroad P.E Teacher/Police holistic medicine Country Road Future Career: Government Has A you are. The rest of Quote: A detective earth and fixing what Bussiness owner Future weather lady and run into the win- Quote: Quote: “To live a Quote: Event planner Car That Runs On the world will not. “Thank u, next” Quote: humanity damaged Quote: Quote: ner and the quitter “Run it straight” creative life we must “Take me home, Quote: Water, Man” Wear it like armor, “It is what it is” Q:”It’s hard to be “Treat people with “Stop it youuu” in you, listen to the lose our fear of being country road” “Trust the timing of and it never be used humble when you’re kindness” winner.” wrong” your life” to hurt you.” as great as I am” - Muhammad Ali

JAYDEN EDHOUSE LAVNEET MADRE MONIQUE MAXINE MCIVOR AMY MCLEAN RAURETI ORMOND LILY RUTHERFORD TYLA SHAW CAITLIN SIMPSON LIAM SPARKES JOSHUA TUETI GEORGIA SMITH MCCLUNE Known For: Known For: Known For: KF:Embracing my Known For: Known For: Known For: Known For: Head KF:Drawing Known For: Salad Known For: Lip Superior IQ Being Asian Not knowing unique identity. Being a doofus Camp mum Shooting tech engineer in the FC: Builder dressing spills syncing to eminem Future Career: Future Career: CEO Future Career: CEO FC: Director by day, Future Career: CEO Future Career: Quote: hall Q: “In the ninja world, Future Career: Ceo and drinking too Police officer of Tauhara House of mozzarella cheese Drag Queen by night. of tasty cheese Rich Range “BAZINGA” Future Career: those who break the of gouda much tea Quote: Quote: Quote: Q: “Same DNA, but Quote: Rover rugby mum Audio engineer rules are scum, that’s Quote: Future Career: “Now from bring “You done goofed it” “Couldn’t tell ya” .” -Lady “Must be nice” Quote: Quote: “Don’t tell me true... but those who “I hate that” Full time at L’arte knee how grow” Gaga “Wait, What” how to do my job” abandon their friends Q: “It’s a lifestyl”e are worst than scum!” - Kakashi Hatake

MHAIRI MOWAT KATIANA NGATA CONNOR PERROTT MANUNUI RAINEY ROSIE OVER SARAH KATE SMITH TANGAROA SAMANTHA JOVAHEA ELLA WATSON GEORGIA Known For: PARKINSON TANA-WANOA STRETTON TUFULA REYNOLDS Known For: Known For: KF: Having a KF: Always hungry Known For: Maccas Known For: Having Karate kid Known For: Brick Lollies Determined, Sporty, quiet personality FC: Environmental Future Career: Known For: Being Known For: No one KF: That TikTok guy an obsession with KF: Crashing cars Future Career: Drinking Tea and Future Career: hard working, loyal and making ‘one’ of Scientist Teacher one of two local knows me FC: Rugby water Kombis FC: Lawyer Physiotherapist Duck taping my car Fasion Industry Future Career: my friends unable to Quote: Quote: crackheads Future Career: technician Future Career: IDK Q: “Being a Quote: Future Career: Quote: Pro Footballer keep a straight face. “You’re never fully “Calm your farm” Future Career: Well Crazy cat lady Q: “It’s not about the own my own busi- disappointment is “If you can’t convince Nurse “Friends, Quote: “You miss FC: Engineering or dressed without a paid NZ P.E teacher Quote: destination, it’s about ness hopefully not a hobby, it’s a Q: “Is it just me or season 4, episode 5, them, confuse them.” 100% of the shots Carpentry smile” Quote: “It be like that “I’m blonde... whats the journey” lifestyle” is Sarah trying to be Quote: minute 9:39” you don’t take.” Q: “Two guys walk sometimes” your excuse?” - Uso Aso Uma more gangsta - Mr “Stay groovy” into a bar.” Bound” KATIANA NGATA SHMUCK STREET I began Karate 4 years ago. I was interested in self de- The members of our band are Logi, Lachlan, Cameron, and Heath. We are all good fence so my friends encouraged me to join. It quickly friends, the band have always been pretty close, as Heath, Lachlan and Cameron all became my passion. I love the adrenaline in those went to primary school together. Our biggest achievements have been a gig that two minutes on the mat in a competition, it’s unlike we had at the Great Lake Centre, Battle of the Bands, as well as playing in front of anything else. I gained my black belt in just 3 years, the school during spirit week. Our advice for those who want to start a band is: Just while many take 4 years or more. I was even able to go for it! Don’t wait because you may never get another chance to do it. go to the New Zealand , after which I was also announced a part of the New Zealand team go- ing to the Worlds in London.

HUMANS of NUI Humans of Nui are a compilation of interviews about the success of students around the school. As we have many talented individuals, we thought it would be only right to show their hard work and dedication in these written interviews. Humans of Nui is based on the prevalent Humans of (HONY), which is a blog of interviews from the streets of New York. So why don’t you have a read and find out who will be a sporting world champion or maybe the Next Hollywood star?

CAITLIN SIMPSON I started shooting in year 8. I saw it on Myth Busters and thought i’d give it a go. My favour- ite, but also scariest, part is the pressure and adrenaline of a shoot off. I’ve met some awe- somepeople along the way and it has become a way for my Step-dad and I to connect. In 2019 I became the Top Female shooter in New Zealand and still hold the title this year. I was supposed to be going to Worlds in June with the junior, ladys and open teams but it unfortu- nately hasn’t happened due to COVID-19. When reflecting on this year, I am reminded of a speech made by Her Majesty the Queen in 1992 when I would like to conclude by talking about our staff and students, she said “1992 is not a year on which I look back with undiluted pleasure”. She went on to describe the events that took place that year as part of an “annus horribilis”. 2020 can be described in the Firstly, thanks must go to the senior managers - Brenda Ronke, Alistair Froggett, Richard Murphy and Stephen same way with a world-wide pandemic that caused fear, disruption and uncertainty around the world Fowler. This team work exceptionally hard, doing a multitude of tasks and their job can be thankless and very including this country and this community. demanding. We are lucky to have them, and I appreciate their loyalty and support.

In stating that I am proud of the way the Taupo-nui-a-Tia College community responded to this I would also like to thank the deans for caring for the pastoral and academic needs of our students while still unprecedented event before, during and after the Alert Level 4 lock-down. meeting their responsibilities in the classroom. The professionalism and collegiality amongst this group is a genuine strength in this school and one that should never be taken for granted. Credit must go to our senior management team, our staff and our student leaders who reminded me what a wonderful group of people we have working in this organisation. It was during this time Taupo-po-nui-a-Tia College has always been blessed with very competent and supportive boards and this year that the modelling of our Cornerstone Values came to the fore. Values such as compassion, kindness has been no exception. I first would like to thank Kevin Insley who took over as board chair this year. Kevin has and consideration played a big role in supporting people in our community – particularly the more a very pragmatic approach to leading the board and I have valued his common sense and wise counsel. Kelly vulnerable members of our community. Owen leaves us this year and I thank her for her service.

The fractured academic year required extra interventions to ensure our students were not too To all our staff – I think a testament to the work you do and the difference you make was reflected in the disadvantaged – particularly our NCEA students. An Academic Coordinator was appointed to monitor genuine appreciation and affection shown to you by the Year 13’s as they say their goodbyes before embarking student progress and achievement. As a result of this initiative we have appointed an Academic Dean on the next phase of their life. That included the support staff as well as the teaching staff. That makes the job to continue this role in 2021 and beyond. worthwhile. This school is fortunate to have so many excellent practitioners who give their best for our students on a daily basis. Another intervention has been to identify those senior students that need extra support with NCEA and have them remain at school after prizegiving to give them the opportunity to attain their academic We have a number of staff leaving us this year many of them long serving members of staff. Lisa Birchenough goals. leaves the math’s faculty and moves to Auckland and I thank her for her contribution. Michelle McNulty also leaves the Mathematics faculty after 8 years at the college to move to Te Kuiti for a rural lifestyle. Gaeleen Wilkie Last year our NCEA results were above the national average in Levels 1,2 and 3. While this is has gained a well-deserved promotion to the position of General Manager for the Taupo Pathway group after commendable a breakdown of these results into ethnicities show we are not “there” yet. Our Maori nearly 20 years of loyal service in a range of different support staff roles. students in this college achieve results above the national average for Maori students across the country as do our non-Maori students achieve results above the national average for non-Maori We also have several retirements. Liz Rainbow has retired after giving 20 years of her expertise in the Food students. However, there is a disparity between the two that highlights the need for an unrelenting Technology area. Sharon Ensor also retires after 20 years at the college working in the English and ESOL focus on closing this gap. I would like to thank Barb Clarke for coordinating much of the work towards departments. Both these teachers are extremely competent in the classroom, and both took the opportunity of achieving equal outcomes for all our students. gaining extra qualification to support their teaching during their tenure at the college. I wish them both the very best for their well-earned retirement. This year saw the implementation of a cross-curricular programme in Year 9. Despite this programme

PRINCIPAL’S REPORT PRINCIPAL’S being disrupted during lock down the courses on offer gave our students the opportunity to see the Last and certainly not least Louise Haydon retires after managing the school canteen for the past 21 years. They links between subjects and the connections to the “real world”. I would like to thank the teachers say an Army marches on its stomach – well we have been fortunate to be marching on Louise’s exquisite food involved in this initiative and I look forward to building on this part of the Year 9 curriculum in the for many years. Her morning teas are something you would only see elsewhere in a five-star hotel. She has future. also many former students around the country that still reminisce about chocolate bread and hot chicken rolls.

The cultural side of life continues to thrive. Music, dance, kapa haka and drama in the school has To our Year 13 students – I am reminded of an expression my father had when the going got tough. He would provided an avenue for a wide range of students to develop their talents. In all disciplines, we have say “Always turn adversity into attack.” By this he was saying face tough times head on, make a plan and get students performing at the highest level provincially, nationally and in the case of drama the international on with it! That is what you people have done this year and I applaud you for that. Despite the lockdowns, stage. We are fortunate to have some very talented staff members to nurture our students in all areas disruptions and constant postponements and cancellations you have got on with it and made the very best of of the Arts. your final year at college. I hope you leave Taupo-nui-a-Tia College with fond memories and I wish you the very Despite a disjointed season, sport has continued to flourish in the school. As with other years we have best for the future. individual students and teams achieving national titles in a range of sports. I would like to thank all of our coaches and managers for the time they put into supporting our sports men and women.

My predictions for the future. The need for Taupo-nui-nui-a-Tia College realizing the vision of the school by having our learners leaving this college empowered to participate in our community locally, nationally and globally will be essential as we enter a global recession. The ability to train and retrain for career pathways that will have many twists and turns will be a lot more important. As well as the need for qualifications when leaving college there will also be a greater emphasis on work ready skills coupled with ‘soft skills’ – many of which are included in our Learners profile.

There will be an increased emphasis on trade training championed by the merging of all the polytechnics in the country. This will be to meet the demand for more housing and large infrastructure projects. There will also be a ‘brain gain’ with many qualified Kiwis returning home along with skilled immigrants wanting to come to this country and very few people leaving for overseas. This initially will fill existing shortages in sectors like education, health and construction but it will also make for a more competitive job market. Finally, New Zealand will be a place of first choice as a destination for people around the world because of its handling of the pandemic, its stunning scenery and dare I say beautiful people!

How would you describe this year? I think it has been a confusing year to say the least, but at the same time it was fun-filled with new learn- ings and adventures. At the beginning of college I was never the most confident or outgoing but coming into Yr 13 my first thought and goal HEAD STUDENTS was to try new challenges and put myself out there. From our Yr 13 camp I had aspirations to strive for a head student role and also do Boy- My five years at Nui may be coming to end, however the memories and O-Boy. Saying and rapping a speech in front of a school wasn’t easy but experiences made at this amazing school will last a lifetime. I never im- the reward of putting myself out there and then being appointed deputy agined I would be sitting here writing this as Head Girl of Taupo-Nui-a-Tia head boy was such a humbling privilege.Then to further my expecta- College. The confidence and determination I have developed whilst being tions of myself and win Boy-O-Boy was truly some of my highlights of at Nui has allowed me to grow and be the leader I always wanted to the year. One part of a head student role that I am honoured about is become. Becoming Head Girl has been the greatest honour and accom- being able to work alongside Tanirau, Amber, Katie and the rest of the plishment so far in my life. It allowed me to create strong connections and yr 13’s. All of them are talented, hardworking and are leaders everyone bonds with people I might not have otherwise known before this year. looks up to. The different strengths we all bring uplift us together as a The role of Head Student has definitely been underestimated by a lot of group which is shown in everything we do as a year group. For the next people, including myself. I think Tanirau, Corban, Katie and I can confi- year groups coming through I wish you all the best, this year we have dently say balancing schoolwork, the Head Student role, work and other achieved so much considering the time we have had out of school as it activities was a struggle at times. However, I have been grateful enough never stopped us. The opportunities are still limitless; you just need to to work alongside the most incredible human beings, where we have take the first step and put yourself out there. Remember you only fail supported each other and ensured we worked as a team. To my fellow 100% of the opportunities you don’t take. Thank you for my time at Nui, Head Students, thank you. You guys have helped me become who I am the past 5 years have definitely been one to remember. today and I will always be grateful for the times we’ve shared together. To the rest of my year 13 family, thank you for making this year one I will cherish forever. As Juice Wrld once sang, “as we go on, we remember all the times we spent together. As our lives change from whatever, we will When I waltzed on into my final school year, little did I know that it still be friends forever.” would be one drastically shaped by a global pandemic. Zoom calls and the smell of hand sanitizer will forever be seared into my memory, Wow. That’s all I can say. This year has been a weird, exciting and alongside the school spirit that emerged to make the most out of this humbling experience. I went into the year not expecting much, except very ‘different’ year. From the Year 13 dress-up days, food drive for to play footy with my mates and have a good time. However, after our Women’s Refuge, ‘mullet a mullet’ competition, to creating a ‘Big Broth- camp, I got a taste of what Year 13 at Nui could offer and all the op- er’ programme, there have been some incredible initiatives taken in portunities I was being given. Instantly my mind set changed. I want- spite of all that has happened. Becoming Nui’s Deputy Head Girl has ed to do everything I could to become a leader within the school. As been a once in a lifetime opportunity that I am forever grateful for. most are, I was extremely nervous when I was doing my head student While the role has brought its challenges, there have also been so many speech, but I walked around the school afterwards, and the amount of amazing opportunities, such as organising spirit week and leading the people I was being supported by was immense. When I was told by Mr student council. However, what this role, and this year, has taught me Moyle that I would be Head Boy in 2020, I was firstly excited because I the most is to embrace the unexpected—even a global pandemic. You wanted to make a difference within the school, and I was also humbled don’t have to a title to make a difference; there are so many ways some- that the school had chosen me to be their leader. Although this year one can be a leader. People often presume that it is just the speech that has had its ups and downs, overall we as a school have made the most gets you into these positions, but it is everything before and the impact of our opportunities. Sporting within the school has excelled, and the you leave that truly matters. Although there have been many ups and culture has never looked better. I’m happy with what I’ve accomplished downs along the way, all of the laughs and bonds created in these past with everything that’s happened, and I’m proud of what our school has five years at Nui are some of my fondest memories. There have been achieved. I’d like to finish my summary with a quote that I think fits in so many lives that have helped shape me into who I am today, and our well with the year we’ve had. “Life is like a roller coaster. It has its ups work as head students would not be possible without the support of the and downs, but it’s your choice whether to scream and shut your eyes, student exec, student council, staff or the student body. You only get to or enjoy the ride”. Kia Kaha, Kia Maia, Kia Manawanui. do high school life once, so enjoy and make the most of it. The main reason I moved to Taupo after living in Auck- land for 13 years and then living in Mount Maunganui Well, where to begin...2020 has been a year like no Report Of Trustees Board for a few years, was to do kapa haka and be around other in the history of our school and country. my family. When I moved here, I didn’t know much about myself or anything about the Maori culture. It was a hard journey to learn about my culture because Who would have thought back when school started I didn’t grow up in that kind of environment. I used in February that two words --Covid 19--would have to not have a lot of confidence, but auntie and uncle such an impact on our everyday lives! Just before chucked me in the deep end of a lot of things. They the end of term one we were put into lockdown. put me on the stage even when I wasn’t 100% sure This, in essence, had the effect that term one just of what I was doing. I have really built my confidence did not end. There were new “normals” in place; up, especially as a Maori performing arts performer for work. I was lucky enough to have the experience online learning, schooling from home, zoom meet- of going to Hawaii two years ago to perform. I had so ing classrooms. It was great to be able to have stu- many amazing experiences over there and loved com- dents back at school at Level 3 with new protocols, paring our culture with our Hawaiian cousins. working towards being at Alert Level 1 in the future.

On that point, I would like to thank our tremendous staff for the efforts they put MYA MAHANA-BLACK in over this difficult period. It’s not an easy ask to go from classroom learning to online learning with no lead-in period. To our students, thank you for your support and cooperation through this period. From our Boards perspective, a huge thanks must go to our Senior Management Team of Peter Moyle, Alistair My mum competed in Ironman four times and my sister Froggett, Richard Murphy, Brenda Ronke and Stephen Fowler, for the hours was a competitive swimmer and cyclist, so it’s no surprise they put in to ensure a smooth transition in all that was happening at school. that being active is something that has always been im- Without a strong, united management focus you would be a little bit like the portant to me. I’ve played Hockey for 13 years and been current National Party. Hopefully, 2021 will be more settled for everyone. a BOP Rep for 6 years. I’ve competed in triathlons since I was 5, and I’ve been involved in surf lifesaving and am still a life guard at Waihi Beach. Becoming Head Girl has On the property front next year, we will see the building of 5 new learning given me so much confidence. I now know I have the spaces. The plans will be out for tender early in the new year and, hopefully, opportunity to do great things with my life. My advice to construction will be started by the end of Term 1. We have also been allocated everyone would be: “Put yourself out there and get in- funds from the Ministry of Education to renovate our hall and library roofs, as volved as much as you can. Five years goes by in a heart- well as a safety fence around the rugby fields. beat, and the next thing you know, you’re an adult who has to do their own cooking and grocery shopping!” This year we have upcoming Board Parent Elections in December. We also farewell Kelly Owen who has been a member for 3 years. Kelly, you have done an outstanding job in the finance area; nothing gets past your eagle eye. We AMBER LAFFERTY have also welcomed Michelle Barnett, who was co-opted onto our board. Mi- chelle is a director of Stretton’s Accountants so a very able person to take over from Kelly.

We also say farewell to Hanna Kilmister as our student rep and welcome Jono Parks to the Board. Hanna, your reports were impeccable, full of information and delivered with professionalism. Jono, you will have big boots to fill but I am sure you are fully capable, and I look forward to working with you.

On a personal note I would like to thank Peter Moyle, Alistair Froggett and Julz Satherley for their support in my role as Board Chair. To be able to drop in at anytime to either shoot the breeze or have a more serious chat is something I cherish. Thank you, guys.

Finally, to our Year 13 students, this is a fruition of 5 years education to ready you for the world. I wish you well in your future endeavors. Thank you for all that you have given to this school and for adding to the spirit that is Nui.

Take the skills you have gained and keep learning. Learning never stops. It is a new world that you step into. Be Kind. Kia Kaha Our new Sports Coordinator is Tony Strange, and our STAFF NOTES two new Learning Support Coordinators are Pamela Morrison and Tracey Sainsbury. John Clarke is our By Drake new groundsman, and our new Food Room Assistant is Between 2019 and 2020, there have been a significant number of Rachel Ruthe. Lance Murch and David Lowe have come changes to report. At Board level, Sharon Griffin retired in February on board to join the itinerant teacher’s team, and Erana 2020 as Board Chair. Sharon joins a long line of excellent Board Otimi joins our star office team to replace Nellie Hooper who is busy raising her own rugby team (along with Chairs that we have been lucky to have, and we thank her for all her Nellie Hooper Pamela Morrsion hard work. Kevin Insley has replaced her and is often to be seen at the her husband, Ben) with the arrival of her 5th son, Kyrie. college catching up with the complexities of what is a big organisation. Kiri Wilson and his wife, Shirley also welcomed their first son, Robert Jnr. In addition, Michelle Barnett has joined the Board this year. Finally, Roanna Bennett is our new Truancy Manager for Truancy Services Sharron Griffin Six people left the staff at the end of 2019. Simone at REAP. Stewart, our Sports Coordinator moved to be the It takes a large number of committed people to staff a substantial school. Office Administrator at Mountview School, and We are very thankful to have so many talented staff members who have the Michelle Lawson who taught maths and science interests of our students at heart. You are all immensely appreciated. moved to Kaitaia in the allegedly winterless north. Liz Rainbow the doyenne of the hospitality department Tracey Sainsbury retired after many years of valuable service. Susan Osland moved on from her food assistant’s job, and Barry Kerr, our Truancy Manager retired. Liz Rainbow Simone Stewart We have been joined this year by a small galaxy of teaching talent. Richard Barlow and Jo Smith have joined the PE Department, while Alie Henderson- Corporaal has joined us to be in charge of Outdoor Education in its many facets. Janet Bishop is now an Across School Leader looking after 9 Learning Support Coordinators, and Shona Sharp has joined us to work in hospitality in the Technology Faculty. Chris Simm has also joined the Technology Faculty Richard Barlow Michelle Lawson to replace Sean Robinson who has moved to new pastures. Rebecca Forrest and Sarah Forrest (not PETER MOYLE related) have arrived to join the Social Sciences and ‘I grew up on a farm, with a love of the outdoors. I spent time Maths faculties respectively, while Debbie Murphy kayaking and playing cricket, so it wasn’t much of a surprise teaches English and Social Studies. Julie Hulena when I went to study at Otago University, and I became a PE/ has taken responsibility for the Year 11 Home Room Outdoor Education teacher. I eventually moved to London Class, and Ginette Van Praag has joined to boost our where I taught Christopher Reeve’s son, who was probably Digital Technology teaching capacity. one of the richest men in the world at the time. I enjoyed Rebecca Forrest Jo Smith this time overseas. I got to hike in the mountains, and take students into the outdoors in places like Scotland and Wales. The travel was good, and so was the pay. When I came home, I applied for the DP job here at Nui. The school only had about 700 students at the time. Later, I applied to be Princi- pal, and it’s a job I still very much enjoy. It’s extremely busy but that’s my choice, and I don’t mind the long hours. It’s re- warding to be in a job surrounded by interesting people and where there is still plenty to get excited about.’

Sean Robinson Julie Hulena Debbie Murphy Sarah Forrest Janet Bishop “It was very exciting seeing all of our hard work ,over many late nights behind in the art room, in effect on the day. Big thanks to the rest of Tauhara house, we wouldn’t have been able to achieve as much as we did without you. Although we ended up getting 3rd, it was good to see everyone giving their all on the day. ” Zack Knight-Devlin (Red House leader)

“I think the best part was the lead up to Colours day. Working togther to create an awesome banner, making costumes/ and coming up with a chant. Green house may not have won but it was still so much fun to organise everything and see it all come togther, with everyone getting involved on the day.” Ashlee Stevens (Deputy Green House leader)

“Colours day is a day where each house prepares chants and banners led by house leaders and yr 13’s. This event taught us to work together as a team and it was amazing to see everyone come together as one. Ngaruohoe is proud to keep our title as winners of Colours Day” Mhairi Mowat (Blue House Leader)

“Colour’s Day is always a highlight of the year for many students, it was really cool to see everyone from Tongiriro getting in- volved and finally see the year 13’s hard C LOURS work being paid off. We were pleased to come away with second place and have the intermediate boys beat the school relay re- cord. Overall it was a great day an it was good to see everyone enjoying it. Ella Watson DAY (Yellow deputy leader) SPORTS CULTURAL COMMITTEE C O M M I T CONVEINERS Over this last year it has been a little crazy with the sports committee. I Abi Enriqiez don’t know if thats because of COVID and T or if that’s how it is in general!! But we Manaia Judd had an amazing team that helped organise one of the best spirit weeks E yet and lunch time activities. 2020 has been such a fun filled year of activities. Just want to thank everyone that took part in our activities and made them E what they were!! -Maxine McIvor

The Cultural Committee at Taupo Nui-a-Tia College thrives on spreading spirit within the school and the local community. These consist of holding a series of events through- out the school year, such as Easter Bunny Day, Women’s Refugee (food bank donations) and Daffodil Day. Our aim focuses on lifting and enhancing positivity around the school CONVEINERS by spreading joy through small acts of kindness. Additionally, through some of these Maxine McIvor events we hold, our donations contribute back to the larger community to which we feel and honoured to give back and play our part. Being a Cultural Committee convenor enables Zack countless exciting opportunities to plan the major events of the college, as well as in- Knight-Devlin teracting and connecting with students from 9-13. It is overall a fun role to be a part of within the college, and will definitely be a highlight to look back on. - Abi Enqiqez Library Book Club

This year has certainly seen a resurgence in interest in 3 popular themes – vampires, viruses This year has been a strange one for Book Club. A few of our old stalwarts have dropped out and identity. —some because of extra NCEA workload, Covid issues and some for different priorities. So, we had a very small but loyal group for most of the year. We still had interesting discussions The much anticipated arrival of Stephanie Meyer’s ‘Midnight Sun’ (Edward’s view on the and fun lunchtimes. Mr Tinworth joined us on a few occasions too so we were able to mix in Twilight events) and the avid watching of vampire/werewolf movies on Netflix and Amazon some non-fiction books as well. has meant many students are enquiring about the old Twilight books, Vampire Diaries, Darren Some of the favourite Shan, and the House of night series again. books discussed this year: 2020 will forever be remembered as the virus year with COVID-19 taking centre stage. The Wink, Lilac Girls, discussions around viruses and pandemics have brought about a flurry of book reservations The witching stone, for iconic virus/pandemic books such as ‘I am legend’, ‘The passage’ and ‘The Stand’. Deadfall, The body, The January Stars, And of course the ‘Black lives matter’ movement and continued LGBTQ rights activism has Flight of the fantail, produced some very good, inspirational and thought-provoking books on identity for young Panic, I am not a adults to read. ‘The hate u give’, ‘The gravity of us’, ‘The paper & hearts society’ and ‘How I serial killer, Counting resist’ being a few of the most notable from 2019 and 2020. by sevens, Trapeze, Boy erased, Daughter As far as local works are concerned .. two books in particular have been a great hit. ‘White lies, of the burning city, Maori legends & fairytales’ by Falstaff Dowling-Mitchell is excellent and covers so many varied American street, themes from rugby to bullying, misconceptions to friendship – it’s funny and sad. Particularly The storyteller, good for boys who don’t really like reading. It has been a hit with everyone who’s read it, The running dream including staff. The other local book of interest this year is ‘Mophead’ by Selina Tusitala Marsh ,Underdog, Paper which won the NZ Book awards Margaret Mahy Award – a great illustrated book all about butterflies Identity and embracing your uniqueness.

Thank you to all our wonderful library monitors who help out in the library. Your efforts are always appreciated. We would like to thank the following people Julia Leusink, Eloise Allerton, Grace Hoyles, Ella Brown, Amelia Hamilton, Coralee Thomasen, Matthew Stokes, Sydney Fremista, Keyla Olsen, Laura McCarthy, Amelia Dale, and Sarah Hutchinson. PEER PRIDE MEDIATION WEEKTaupo-nui-a Tia College held their annual event, celebrat- ing International Pride Week. This occasion is dedicat- ed to bringing awareness to the LGBTQ+ community, in support of equality and rec- ognition. The event is rising in popularity every year, and we are proud to continue our support of inclusivity at the College.

Loufrentz Badiana and Raureti Ormand worked hard in partnership with Anamata cafe, to organise this years Pride Week. There was a shared sausage sizzle; pride flags were handed out and plenty of In the words of Lady Gaga, “I’m beautiful in my way ‘cause activities were on offer to extend the movement. God makes no mistakes. I’m on the right track baby, I was born this way”. The day was a huge success, and helped launch the Loufrentz: We met in Mrs Holmes year 11 English class. new Pride Group; a space for friends and allies alike Raureti was open about his sexuality at this stage but I was to hang out. Pride Groups purpose is to provide more still closeted. We had heaps in common and the friendship inclusivity for those passionate for the movement. was pretty instantaneous. I’m from a very religious, Filipino family, so that has added an extra challenge for me being The team are very passionate about changing gay. Raureti helped me to gain more confidence in myself. people’s mindsets, with Loufrentz reminding us: “Always do better, be passionate.” Raureti: we hung out outside of school we watched the movie, “Love, Simon” together and Loufrentz Written by Vincent Hall cried about 4 times. That was the motivation we needed to try to initiate some change and help other students from the LGBTQ+ community find a safe place to hang out. The point of initiating an LGBTQ+ group is actually about equal rights in general. We stand for equality above all else. The color of your skin, your disability, your sexuality, your religion--none of this should stand in the way of you belonging somewhere. You deserve a place in this world where you are valued for being you. RAURETI AND LOUFRENTZ PEACE WEEK YEARBOOK COMMITTEE

Peace Week this year was focused on the idea of peace and diversity. The peer me- diators and Wellbeing Committee worked together to create a little event that would spread positivity, and the idea to respect and love everyone regardless of their race, sexuality, different backgrounds etc. We invited some of the school music students to perform in the quad while we went around with a “Be yourself” picture frame.

What an awesome team we have had working on the 2020 yearbook! Our skills have ranged from designers, to photographers, to writers and editors, with the final outcome being a school yearbook that has been mainly student driven. This fabulous crew have put in numer- Kate Findley ous hours this year, including weekly meetings at school, along with Ashlee Stevens several weekend sessions to get the job done. Pizza, good banter, Lyndon Hayter sneaky lollies in the library (sorry, Mrs Murray!) and the Guardians of Angus Putt the Galaxy soundtrack have seen us through. An especially big thank Tyla Schaw you must go to our student Editor in Chief, Ashlee Stevens, who has Julia Leusink worked tirelessly to ensure every last detail has been considered. Her Maddie Smillie work ethic knows no limits! Keyla Olsen Ashlee, it’s very cool to see your stamp on this yearbook of memories Vincent Hall from your final year at Nui. You will be missed by our team next year, Ben Chapman and we will try not to let you down with our design for 2021. A huge thank you to the rest of our team for the enormous effort and cool page designs-- I’m very excited to continue working with you all next year. - Mrs. Findley 5 Academic x Zenith 2 Committee+ % 7

(Warning! this contains many inside jokes).

Zenith is a group that involves, educates, and improves student’s public speaking skills. The group meetings start early-- around 7 o’clock every Thursday-- when most of you are sleeping, but these brave souls do what- In the academic committee our big event for the year was academic week. We organised ever it takes to be there. This year we are very fortunate to have Kees many activities including the traditional reciting Pie competition, guess the jelly beans in Manders as our Supreme Leader (President) who runs the DPFZ. This year the jar and the daily maths questions. Along with this we brought in some new exciting ones like the ASL team building activities, Spelling Bee and a Periodic table quiz. It was we also included year 9 students, which gave a new perspective and op- great to see everyone getting involed in such a fun week. The mock election was another portunity to the group. Um, ah, so… um, in Zenith we also have special addition where we had everyone vote on the upcoming referendums. The results came awards given to the best speakers. For example, Katie Donald saying 20+ out with a majority voting Yes for legalizing marijuana and Yes for the End of Life Bill. ums during a speech. We also have the Wooden Spoon Award given to - Ashlee Stevens the finest of individuals--again, Katie Donald--who got the most Ums/Ahs. She has received it so many times I can barely count. Joseph Sutherland is CONVENERS very entertaining with his speeches & Hunger Games simulator, where the Katie Donald students awkwardly have relationships with the teachers. Some say stay Katiana Ngata away from Ben Chapman, others not so much, but I highly recommend you keep all children away from him and avoid saying his trigger word: Hanna Kilmister ‘basement’. We all would like to thank Mrs. Holmes & Mrs. Andrews for helping run our sessions--this group wouldn’t be the same without those Scottish and Welsh accents. So, if you’re as quirky and outgoing as the rest of us, why don’t you travel to Venice... or just come to Zenith. KATIE DONALD The main role of a Head Student, or a Deputy, is to help and empower others; I think that’s my formed whole journey for becoming Deputy Head Girl. I think that it’s not about being the most popular kid in school, or having the most amazing friends, but about how you are personally as a leader, and how you can help other students, teachers, and the school. I’ve been rowing since I was in year 10 and I’ve gone from being the little one, all the way up to the big kid. And that was a pretty huge achievement, as I competed at Nationals and earned 10th place in my single scull at the North Islands Secondary School Champs U18 girls. I began my youth MP experience in 2018, and I was selected through an application process where we had a meeting with Louise Upston. I was shortlisted which meant I had an interview with Louise Upston, an interviewer and somebody from the radio station. They helped select the people who became a youth MP. I was super surprised when I got it. I was so grateful for the opportu- nity as it was such an amazing experience. My advice for all the students at Nui is to take every opportunity you get; soon enough it will be all gone as you head to your final years. INTERNATIONAL BREAKFAST CLUB STUDENTS The International department in 2020 consists of 21 students from all around the world. Students from China, Japan, Thailand, Brazil, Equador, Germany and Austria all made the same choice to study at Taupo-nui-a-Tia college. Some students are here to gain university entrance, while others main reason to be here is to explore New Zealand and experience living in a different culture. We always start their stay with a Powhiri, to ensure they feel welcomed and part of the Nui community.

Term three saw the re - launch of the TnT Breakfast Cafe! Students are welcome to come and get some yummy kai before school each day. Toast, weetbix and delicious porridge are always on offer, along with some great music to start the day. The Breakfast Cafe is open every morning in D1, and is a completely free option for our students to have some break- fast to fuel their day of learning. Our sincere thanks go to REAP, Pak’nSave and Bakers Delight, who through their generous donations have allowed this to happen.

Most students do get involved any of the many sports nui has to offer. One student this year joined our sailing team and participated in one of the regattas. Other students are also involve hockey, badminton, volleyball, waka ama and rugby. It is important for them to feel part of the school, and make connection with our local students and a great way to do this is while playing a sport. We take our students out many times during the year, to ensure they see enough of New Zealand, before they go back to their home country. This year, after the lockdown, we had to make up some time, so we had a lot of experiences including moutain biking and zipling as well as visiting Napier, Mount Maunganui and Cooks Beach, that was all part of the New Zealand experience. We encourage our students to get involved in our normal curriculum as well. Going on school trips with outdoor education classes, geography and taking part in school events can sometimes be very different experiences than what they know from schools in their country. It’s very courageous to fly the long way to a different country, with a different language and a different culture, and then trying to mix with existing groups. We are very proud of our students who make the most of it, are open for change and embrace the Kiwi way of life. LOCKDOWN 2020 Unite against COVID-19 FRENCH && JAPANESE Well, what a very strange year this has been for all of us! We have all moved through the changes smoothly and adapted….. When I asked a year 12 student what was different about Japanese for them, they said “FUN”. We should have started our preparations for a trip to Japan in 2021. However, because A language classroom is not just about learning the grammar and the vocabulary. It is the Olympics have moved to 2021 in Japan, and with the unsure conditions of travel at also about learning the culture to better understand the language. We all know how present, we have put these preparations on hold for now. food is a fabulous way to get to understand a culture and its people. So, what better or more fun way to learn a language than through food? I have so far enjoyed being a year 9 Japanese student. We have already learnt to write 46 Hiragana symbols, and have memorised the 46 sounds. We have also learnt how to greet each other, and how to introduce ourselves. Quite frankly, I find this impressive that we have learnt all of this over the course of 6 weeks! - Jamie and Luca (year 9 Japanese students).

YEARS 12 AND 13 WORKING OUT HOW TO TIE FUROSHIKI.

For the past few years, Spanish Programme of the University of Canterbury invited teachers of Spanish from all over New Zealand to participate in the Spanish Dance Video Project. Besides acknowledging the usefulness of dance as a great L2 learning tool, it fosters the collaboration and advocacy for the Spanish language in New Zealand. YEAR 9 JAPANESE AND THEIR SAYONARA PARTY WITH THE AMAZING To participate, the Spanish teacher and students of our school had to practice and film JAPANESE FOOD THEY MADE. their own performance of the dance using the choreography created by, UC Spanish lecturer, then, clips from the video are edited together with clips from other schools to create a final version. TE REO MAORI

2020 has thrown us some curve balls in the Te Reo Māori Department with Mate Korauna (Covid19) shutting down many our annual events. No Tūrangawaewae Regatta, no Waka Ama Nationals, no Manu Kōrero, no Tūwharetoa Festival. However, we managed to make our fun to get through it all.

Firstly, this year, we assisted Tanirau in gaining completing his hangi assessment. The money fundraised was supposed to go towards us going to Manu Kōrero but we used it for our Matariki Celebration instead. The year 13 class used their reo to navigate around Taupo. No English allowed to be spoken. They managed that extremely well with a stop at the Taupo Bungy and an aihikirimi (ice cream).

Consequently, we (the MPA classes and the Te Reo Māori classes) made sure that we could still celebrate Matariki and invited Te Hapori Ora (a local wellbeing group) to join us. This was done by starting with a pōwhiri to invite our guests onto the marae. Tāputapu kē (too much) to the year 11 boys for doing the whaikōrero and gaining good grades as well. Tau kē ngā mahi (awesome work) from the year 12 & 13 classes for setting up and participating in the pōwhiri process and gaining NCEA credits in the meantime. Miharo kē te rā (An amazing day). A big mihi to whaea Kimi and your rōpū (group) for supporting us.

Lastly our junior classes were studying kāinga as their topic in term 3. Part of their mahi was to know their way around the kauta (kitchen). Their final mahi was to ask for the kai they needed in te reo Māori to make panekeke (pancakes) and follow a recipe in te reo Māori. An enjoyable day was had with te reka o te reo me ngā kai (sweetness of the food and the language). Kia pai tāu whakatā (have a good break).

Ko te reo kia tika, ko te reo kia rere, ko te reo kia Māori (May the language be correct, may the language flow, may the language be Māori).

Nā Stephanie Richards TIC Te Reo Māori, Hoe Waka, Languages ENGLISH ClassesESL where you are encouraged to speak 2020 - Living a New Normal I remember when we all sat around the faculty workroom table and Oi meu nome é Lorenzo, eu tenho 14 anos adoro jogar video game. made the comment at the end of 2019 - “2020 is going to be our year!” Good morning everyone, my name is Lorenzo, today I am here to talk about how school in New Zealand is different from school in Well. What a year it has been! Not really sure if it has been OUR year Brazil. Brazil is a really advanced country in the study part, because - but it has definitely opened our eyes to a whole lot of new learning we have a lot more subjects, however in New Zealand the subjects and a lot of “un-learning”. Covid-19 has seriously kicked our backsides! are so cool. Brazil is a really different country than New Zealand, in Both staff and students have had to adapt, persevere and overall, Brazil it is so hot, in any type of season, it is about 40 degrees even demonstrate resilience. In between zoom meetings, distance planning in winter, it is HELL. Tchau tenha um bom dia! and teaching, and running extra English help sessions, we have still managed to have some fun. Our claim to fame for 2020 was making it Magandang araw sa inyong lahat There have been a number of onto the Seven Sharp Lockdown Lip Sync final. Our 15 seconds of fame ako po si Fergie Mhae Suba changes this year in the ESL has kept us laughing this year. Cagayan ako po ay labintatlong class. The main one has been gulang. (Beautiful day all , my the combining of the junior Our main goal is to provide engaging and relevant courses to allow name is Fergie Mhae Suba and student students together students to make sense of the world they live in, and provide them with Cagayan and I am 13 years old) in one class. A number of Hello, I’m Abby and am currently 14 years senior students unable to be in old. I’m from Thailand, Chiangmai. My Thai the essential skills they will need for their future. The English curriculum the class have benefited from isn’t that good but I swear I’m Thai. I moved is designed to teach our students that reading, writing and speaking Hello, I’m Jah I’m 16 years old. I working in small groups and here because I’m sick of listening to that can transport them to new worlds of discovery through the beauty of come from Thailand. I came to have our teacher aide Shani song from uncle Prayut, it takes away my language. New Zealand, because I’m tired help them in their classes. cartoon time. of Thailand’s weather, I also As we embark on a journey of exciting new innovations in our education came to learn English. Although system, we intend to work with our whanau, wider community and my English is terrible. Hello everyone, my name is Gemo Mahoney, I am Hello everybody, my name students, to develop a responsive curriculum that is fit for purpose in Magandang araw po mga half of Japanese and kiwi. I’m 15years old and is Frank. I’ve been in New our student’s lives, in order to meet their interests and their needs. kaibigan, Ang pangalan ko po ay came from Japan several years ago. Schools in Zealand for two years, si Jeffner, 17 anos, nakatira ako New Zealand are very different from the Japanese these two years have been All information regarding English courses can be found on the school sa bansang Pilipinas noong pag schools. Biggest difference that surprised me very happy. Nice to meet website as well as the English department website, with detailed course lilipat na namin sa New Zealand. when I moved here was how New Zealand’s you all. If you guys got information and resources available for students and their whanau. (Good day my friends, My name schools are more free compared to the Japanese time, I glad to invite you to is Jeffner, 17 year old, I lived in ones. visit my home town. https://sites.google.com/taupocollege.ac.nz/english/home a country called the Phillippines https://www.taupocollege.ac.nz/ before we moved to New Another main change has been the reduction in Greeting My friend, my Zealand.) internal students due to Covid 19. Fortunately, name is Jack, it is very nice He waka eke noa - we are all on this journey together. some students were already in New Zealand and for me to meet you. School Hai apa kabar, aku orang baik many will remain next year to continue on with in China is very different baik loh. Jadi jangan takut sama their education. It is always wonderful to farewell to the schools in NZ. For aku, namaku Naira, dan aku students who have started with ESL support and every example I list down berumur 15 tahun. (Hi, how then moved on, often without the support, to gain are like from haven to hall are you don’t worry, I’m a nice academic success and graduate from the school. - Homework, school, time, person, so don’t be afraid of me. This year we say Harea ra to Benedich, Lavneet, break time, class time and My name is Naira, I’m 15 years Juliann, Loufrentz, Kehua and Abbi. sports time. old and I come from Indonesia. It’s been 4 years since I moved Hello everyone, I am Prabin, here. The reason why I moved hope you all are fine. If here is because I can’t stand the you are adventurous you heat that ignited my delightful can visit Nepal. Nepal is skin anymore.) also one of the peaceful countries. Birthplace of Gautam Buddha who is known as the light of Asia. Have a great day, thank you In design this year, both the year 12’s and 13’s have been working with David Carson as an artist model. Each per- son has create their own“company” or brand; Designing things such as logos, mast heads and magazine covers that fit his style. Mine, for exampl,e is a magazine called EXPLORE, focusing on travel. - Ashlee Stevens

PHOTOGRAPHY DESIGN SOUTH WAIKATO REGONAL SHAKESPEAR FESTIVAL AWARDS Best Student Director - Othello - Xenon Messenger & Levi Hemi Best Costume - Julius Caesar Most Energetic Performance - Much Ado About Nothing - Boaz Mellor Best Fight Scene - Much Ado About Nothing Best Tragedy - Othello D Most Original Play-choice - Othello Most Original Interpretation - Julius Caesar 2nd place 15 minute scene - Julius Caesar The following 2 categories go into the National Festival and the Direct Entry into NSSP (National Schools Shakespeare Produc- tion) goes into a 1/46 chance to go the the Globe in London in

RA Best 15 Minute scene - The Tempest Best 5 Minute scene - Othello M Direct Entry to NSSP - Boaz Mellor A

XENON AND LEVI Xenon - The friendship started when we Levi- I was getting in a lot of trouble, were about 11, but we lost touch and mak-ing dumb choices, ditching school, didn’t reconnect until we were at Col- and was really unhealthy. After I broke my lege. Levi had some pretty heavy stuff back, we came back to Taupo and I tried going on at home, and he ended up stay- to get back on the Drama scene. We were ing at my place for a weekend while we homeless for a while and lived in a hotel attended a Drama camp. We both end- for a bit. I was always looking after my ed up being accepted into the National little sister, so was in and out of school. I Youth Drama School--Levi got a scholar- needed to get my life in order and Xenon ship but he went AWOL. His family had was my rock. He invited me to move in with relocated to Te Kuiti and we didn’t hear him and that’s when I really put my heart from him anymore. Around that time, I into Drama. This year I got the lead role in had been awarded a contract with Kam the Nationals--I had to record my piece to Talent, then won a place with the National submit because of Covid--and I won Most Shakespeare School Production to attend Promising Actor in NZ. I got a Kam Tal-ent a week-long camp in Wellington. Eventu- contract and I’m about to take my first ally, I won a spot to go to London next plane trip down to Dunedin for the National year with the Young Shakespeare Com- Shakespeare School Production. From pany. Then, a day before his birthday, there I have a chance to go to London. My Levi rang me from a hospital bed. He had life has changed and it’s because I found my broken his back in a quad bike accident passion and a best mate. and thought he would be paralyzed for life. I hadn’t heard from him in over two months, but he chose to call me. A huge thank you go out to the choreographers, dancers and parents. It’s been a massively strange year with Covid but you have not wavered, you’ve kept DANCE going and all your hard work, commitment and support have paid off. Dancers at Taupo-nui-a-Tia College have had a tremendous year. In In the Option Classes, Y9s and 10s have spite of Covid, dancers have completed their internal assessments at the covered Musical Theatre and Contemporary highest level and committed themselves to ensure that the passion of dance – learning choreography and creating dance spread through Taupo like wildfire. Term 1 started with all guns blazing with EPD students preparing for DanceNZMade. Ex-students their own pieces. Students with no dance Hannah and Lucy Golebiowski returned to choreograph a dance for background have thoroughly enjoyed these Y9-Y10 and current students Grace Bilbie and Georgia Smith threw classes and by the time they were creating themselves into a choreographic frenzy, helping students prepare for their own work, they had confidence, skill solos and group dances at all year levels. The TNT dancers also went to and knowledge on how to choreograph in Hilltop School and Taupo Intermediate to help out and share their skills the different genres. and expertise. And when Covid hit, dancers continued to submit NCEA Internal assessments and practise the dances they learned at home. Representing Taupo at the DanceNZMade It therefore came as no surprise when TNT, Hilltop School and Taupo Nationals from Taupo-nui-a-Tia College: Intermediate did exceptionally well at the Regional DanceNZMade competition with Taupo Intermediate taking overall 2nd place and TNT Grace Bilbie & Georgia Smith – Y11-Y13 Open Team 1st place. When the opportunity came to take more teams Duet to NZMade Nationals, TNT dancers literally jumped at the chance. And Grace Merwyn – Y12 Solo what a great thing they did because the Y9-10 team who wasn’t originally Onera Beck – Y11 Solo going to go to Nationals, took out 1st place Nationally in the Y9-10 In Your Arms – Y9-10 Dancers – Category. The Open Team came 2nd in the Open Category and gained Choreographed by Grace Bilbie 2nd place Nationally. Purple Rain – Y11-Y13 Dancers – At Nationals it was announced that Grace Merwyn came 1st equal at Choreographed by Georgia Smith the Regional Competition in the Solo section and Onera Beck came 3rd Les Poissons Rouge – Y9-Y13 Dancer – Nationally in the Y11 Solo section. Choreographed by Grace Bilbie & Georgia Smith Nominated for Choreographic Award: Grace Bilbie and Georgia Smith ROCKQUEST This year we have had 3 bands and 2 solo/duo items compete at Rockquest by sending MUSIC their entries in via video submission. We have been fortunate to have been able to work with Audio Visual People - a local sound and recording business who allowed the The music department has been busy this year. There have been many students to record in their studio. This gave the students an unprecedented opportunity highlights, despite the Covid-19 lockdown, where we continued with practical to record in a real studio and experience it first hand. First results were from our solo/ music via Zoom classes. duo section: Bri Hilton came first in the Bay of Plenty heat, which allowed her to enter the National section of the competition. Here she came in the top 10 throughout New Zealand. Bri also won the Best Vocals Award and the Rockshop Electronic Assist MUSIC CLASSES Award. Shayna Nash and Clayton Littlewood received excellent feedback, but chose In class, music students have put in a lot of effort for their practical performances not go further due to time constraints. Clayton won the Musicianship Award. Our and their internal work. This year we have taken on another cross curricular course three bands - Truth be Tolled, Armed Goldfish and Smuck Street - also had excellent and added a couple of psychology papers to each NCEA level, and linked them to feedback and Armed Goldfish came second in the heats, which allowed them to enter music performance. This has been well received and added a new dimension to the National section as well. All of them had the opportunity to take part in Taupo’s first music. Students are making guitar pedals as part of our electronics standard and a ever Battle of the Bands competition at the Great Lake Centre, hosted by AVP. Here new electronics standard has been included at Level 3 where they are understanding Armed Goldfish won first place and a recording opportunity with AVP, Truth be Tolled more about electronics and building a cable tester. Thanks so much to Keith Wigram came second with their drummer, Spencer Allen, winning Top Drummer Award from BSc(Eng), CPEng(IEPNG) who has put the course together and come in to teach it. Red Cymbals. Bri also came second in the solo/duo section. We are very proud of our Year 11s have had fun creating music videos with this year’s songwriting compositions rock musicians and a special thanks needs to go to band tutors and mentors, Ashley and have been seen filming around the school. Pirie and David Love.

MR PIRIE ‘So the heart surgery came about, after being told for years it was just anxiety. No one picked up on it. I used things like meditation, yoga and diet, just to sort of con- trol it. Then breathing exercises, because I used to get on stage and my heart would be pounding and I would be freaking out. After the heart operation, I had to stop playing music for at least 3 months. I couldn’t play on a drum kit because my heart rate went up too fast, and it would basically disable me. It affected my music career and I had to stop doing what I loved. It was a long road of recovery. It was about keeping healthy, not only in body, but also in mind. It definitely had its effects, but slowly, keeping positive made everything better and the next thing I knew, I could play half an hour on the drums. MUSIC’S SUCCESS The success of the music department comes from the students enjoying the course TNT JAZZ BAND and the huge support from their families and other teachers around the school. Ashley TNT Jazz Band has managed a performance in the school hall, despite having to Pirie, who runs our music technology standards, continues to be a teacher the students cancel public performances due to Covid restrictions. We have some new members relate with and look up to. In addition, he takes some of our junior classes, teaches of the band this year on alto saxophone will We will be very sad to say farewell to drums and plays in his own duo - False Heights - with his wife, April. Thanks must Clay Drysdale, who has been our drummer for the last 4 years, and to Maxine McIvor go to our wonderful group of itinerant teachers who come prepared every week to who started on flute and moved to alto saxophone. Clayton Littlewood jumped onto work with the students and extend them in their practical musical knowledge: Alex guitar a few ago and we say to him too. All the best for their future musical Wiltshire (vocals), Steve Paull (guitar and bass), Jo Paull (vocals and cello), Richard adventures. Paull (violin and trumpet), David Love (piano and guitar), Jessica Parker (piano), Tara- Lea Uebergang (vocals and guitar), Matt West (trombone), Peter Marshall (clarinet and saxophone), Paul Foulds (band mentor and junior guitar) and Lynn Wigram (itinerant flute).

SOUND TECH CHAMBER MUSIC The sound technicians are the people up in the booth in the hall that manage the noise Online entries posed some challenges for our classical musicians, most who have levels of the speakers and microphones. They also do all of the NCEA Music and Drama never been recorded before. However, we managed two entries and, well done to performances. They don’t just do sound though, they control the TVs and put up the both groups for entering. A special thanks to Richard Paull for tutoring. Richard also presentations and videos relating to whatever is going on. They also control the lights conducts our small chamber orchestra group who meet once a week for rehearsals for the NCEA performances. It is a demanding job, yet very rewarding. This year we during school time. Aana Watts has achieved the honour of placing Runner-Up in the have seen a lot of new students coming to join us. That is extremely exciting and these Waikato Young Singer’s Competition, the youngest competitor to ever have achieved students are strong-minded and very witty; most of them have taken or will be taking this. She has been invited to be part of Hamilton Operatic Society’s performance at the music at some point. This is a great way to start as a sound technician and this school end of this year. position can lead to a number of careers out of school. They are also able to gain ser- vice hours for the Student Volunteer Army. Taupo Nui FASHION LOCK AAA OUTFITOUTFITOUTFIT Technology D WN STYLE THE NEW UPCYCLING TREND

2020 started off with a group of excited year 9’s and seniors, as we took a journey together into the world of textiles, fast fashion, design and improving our practical sewing skills. Being able to sew is a skill that will set you up for life and opens up opportunities to have side hustles to make some extra money. The seniors started the year with going to the second hand shop on the first day of the year. They were given $3 each to buy an item of clothing with the purpose of upcycling it and then reselling it. Mrs Simmonds took a $3 skirt, added a funky tea-towel to it and sold it for $70 to someone in Hong Kong. Our year 13’s have worked on a sustainability project for the year, where they have had to come up with a way to combat fast fashion. The projects have ranged from a COSplay costume, to a 70’s dress, to a tool belt, to a bag for university and to fashion clothes. Our year 9 Fashion Technology class has had a great time, even though we were interrupted by the lock-down. During lock-down we completed various challenges like upcycling something around the home, or styling someone in our whanau. Our two terms together, culminated in having a fashion show to show off to our whanau our new found sewing and design skills. We also went to the second hand shop and upcycled an item of clothing, giving us an opportunity YEAR to demonstrate what we had learnt. We are having a blast in this subject area and are looking FASH forward to seeing what 2021 is going to bring. ION 131313 ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS TOURISIM HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY CLASSICSACCOUNTING GEOGRAPHY ECONOMICS SOCIAL TOURISIM STUDIES HISTORY HISTORY curiosity arguing citizenship success questioning critical thinking propaganda perception identity community stimulating give knowledge ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS TOURISM HISTORY GEOGRAPHY CLASSICS SOCIAL STUDIES

alnalyse discovery connect aesthetic revolution sustainability cause and effect research bias nz economy current issues analyse discovery connect aesthetic revolution sustainability cause and effect research curiosity arguing citizenship successs questioning critical thinking propoganda identity curiosity arguing citizenship successs questioning critical thinking propoganda identity thinking propoganda questioning critical citizenship successs arguing curiosity

research cause and effect sustainability aesthetic revolution connect analyse discovery alnalyse discovery connect aesthetic revolution sustainability cause and effect research bias nz economy current issues ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS TOURISM HISTORY CLASSICS GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSICS GEOGRAPHY HISTORY TOURISM ECONOMICS ACCOUNTING curiosity arguing citizenship success questioning critical thinking propaganda perception identity community stimulating give knowledge ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS TOURISM HISTORY CLASSICS GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL STUDIES ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS TOURISIM HISTORY OUTDOOR SCIENCE EDUCATION

Science is in everything, everywhere! Science/Biology/Chemistry/Physics/Agricultural Science/Farm Skills/Line 6

Juniors Year 9’s explored the science behind rockets, like forces of motion, as well as the science that happens in the kitchens of your own home. This included different types of heat transfer and food safety rules. Year 10’s have learned how to “Get Away with Murder” through the study of forensics. They also interacted with the local environment by learning about their place in the world.

Taupo nui-a-tia College Outdoor Education has had a great year in 2020. Even with the disruption of Covid 19 we managed to get out as much as possible and en- joy the outdoors. Students have been busy Rock-Climbing, Ab- seiling, Mountain Biking, Skiing, Seniors Kayaking, Camping and tramping Senior science branches out to chemistry, biology and physics. Some students investigated all over the Taupo region. Many manufacturer claims on products, while Contact Energy donated 100 manuka seedlings for thanks to the awesome staff who a restoration project - students in Agriculture and Science repotted them. Lockdown made it give up much of their free time to give these opportunities to our difficult for most of us, but we still managed to find ways to continue students’ learning. students. Such a great bunch of staff. Yr 12 PE - Our Year 12 PE students were lucky to experience two very hot days in term one over at Papamoa working with the Intermediate students. This was an opportunity for them to learn and experience Physical valuable leadership skills. They ran a variety of beach activities on the beach alongside group competitions for Sand Sculptures, beach flags Education and tug-of-war.

Yr 10 PE - Students that choose to complete a PE programme for the two semesters had the opportunity to complete a Beach Education day over at Omanu in semester 1 and Mount Maunganui in semester 2. It was a great opportunity for the students to learn available beach safety skills.

Yr 13 PE - Our Year 13 PE class had a successful Paddle Boarding camp in term one to Ohope where they had the opportunity to com- plete their performance standard. Later in the year they undertook a training programme for the Tough Yr 11 PE - Our Year 11 PE students have had a busy first year of NCEA. Guy, Tough Gal event but it was After returning from lockdown they had the opportunity to complete a disappointing that this event was triathlon. This was the first time many of the Year 11’s have complet- cancelled. However - the oppor- ed a triathlon and Sean Oneisi was first home by one second ahead tunity to complete an event locally of Casey Thorby. Finishing of the year the students played their flag was enjoyed and appreciated after football tournament against each other across all three classes. This they had trained for the majority of is the winning team here. term 3. ENTERPRISE From protein powder to clay face masks, this year’s enterprise students covered all the bases. Students were given the challenge to set up and run a real life business and solve real world prob- lems. However, In the unconventional year of 2020, the real challenge was trying to find solutions on how to launch and sell products during a global pandemic. Hanna Kilmister defied the odds and managed to sell out of her homemade honey during level 4 lockdown by advertising her product on the local Facebook noticeboard page! While most students focused on selling online and using that to their advantage, other’s sold their products directly to their target market. Every morning and interval during terms 2 and 3, the ‘Hot Chocolate Boiiis’ had lines of students ready and waiting outside D&I block to buy a homemade hot chocolate. Competing against other student-led businesses in the BoP and Taupo region, Hanna and Connor Edwardson-Davis and Candis Brunning wowed Young Enterprise Scheme judges with their own unique product ideas and creative marketing strategies. Fortunately, Hanna took away 3rd place during the pitch competition and was awarded some start-up capital to put towards her business during the second half of the year. - Mrs Sangster

We are Zea, a natural honey and clay facemasks company. When com- ing up with our business in 2019 we wanted something that would be different and stand out amoungst the beaty market. Therefore we cre- ated a quiz that would take you to the facemask of ours that suits your skin type the most. With this as our unique value propsition we hoped this would help our target market, teenagers, find the best product for them. I have really enjoyed this year as we continued with a new range of masks, new labeling, giveaways and more promotional videos. I am so happy with our business and the values we have promoted, self confidence being a big one. - Ashlee Stevens zea_facemasks HOSPITALITY FOOD TECH

Coffee making in Hospitality has given our year 13s many opportunities to help their career expand. The students have learnt how to make a flat white, mochaccino, long black and latte. They have also served students and teachers over interval and lunch throughout the year. and at the start of term three, they all sat a baristas course and gained their barista certificates.

In year 10 we focussed on a unit called “Masterchef”, where everyone learns the basics needed to be suc- cessful chefs and then they have the opportunity to be creative and make all sorts of interesting foods. The second part of the course is spent on a variety of cultural foods. This year, during and after lockdown, we concentrated on Asian food and rice as a staple. Amazing dishes came from that and everyone can now make something special with rice as a starting point. The year 12 Food Technology students visited a Kindy nearby and looked at special dietary requirements for different people, such as pre-schoolers. We made food for them with a Matariki theme. If anyone wants to have a taste of the South African delicacy called “koeksisters”, you sould just ask one of the year 12 students to make it, because that was the product that they have learned to make and perfected! They then made a variety of dishes to address the issues that people have who has dietary needs. Some developed a product to be eaten, while others made a range of delicious dishes and published a recipe book. Year 13 students focussed this year on making a celebratory cake with different tiers. A couple were made in lockdown and there were parents with a lot of cake and not many friends around to share in that. However, the rugby team recently were lucky enough with a wonderful celebratory cake. In between were birthday cakes. At the end of the year there should be a cupcake-off to see who were the best bakers amongst them.

Please feel free to change, shorten etc. this. LINEROTATION 1 &6 2 LINEROTATION 36

In 2020, Taupo-nui-a-Tia College added to its curriculum by offering a range of cross- During the term two lockdown, the line 6 program was continued, not without mutiple curricular courses to Year 9 students. The focus has been on increasing student engagement difficulties for both teachers and students. It was kept up by Zoom calls with new activities by building connections between learning areas, developing a more relevant localised related to each topic. When lockdown was finished, it was decided that we would split the curriculum and developing programmes that reflect our Taupo-nui-a-Tia College Learner four terms of different programs into three, slighty longer lengths. Profile.

Snack, Crackle, Pop! Innovation In The Outdoors Using food as our tool we will explore some incredible, yet edible science. When all Develop or improve equipment that could enhance your experience in the outdoors, then the mad science is done - grab a spoon and take a bite! test it in real life scenarios.

Wannabe Spelunker Would You Survive A Zombie Apocalypse? Learn about and visit caves. Study the sustainability of cave tourism and become Learn how diseases come about, the effects and prevention. Find an ideal location for a a spelunker. new settlement and plan how it would operate.

Flying The Flag Psychedelic The challenge is to create something to celebrate our IronMan athletes for the Worlds 70.3 Looking at light, colour & sound from the view of art & science. The end goal for this group (unfortunately postponed until next year). is to produce an artwork/exhibit.

Down Time Myth Busters Start your Volunteer Service Award, get out in the community and give yourself something Investigate common myths using the scientific method of investigation. Develop physical practical to engage your life. skills and then scientifically challenge myths.

The Greatest Wealth Is Health How Far Can You Carry Your Granny? Use your enterprising skills to produce a game of life, working together to explore the 4 Prepare your body in a 10 week boot camp so you are one of the tough who get going. dimensions of Hauora/Well-being and their importance. Help yourself, whanau, friends and neighbours too. DESIGN DVC IN LOCK DOWN AND VISUAL COMMUNICATION

DVC this year has it’s ups and downs through thick and thin, but thats not going to stop these students and from creating some amazing concepts.

Lockdown was a challenge to say the least, for DVC students this meant having to take their visual diarys home and pushing on. Some did their work on their laptops, exploring software like Fusion, Inventer or CAD. Times were tough and grueling, but with the teachers help this made things easier. With the assistence of Mr Forrest, students were able to learn and grow as designers. Nothing can keep creativity away when you have the right resources.

D18 is a room beaming with constant creativity, the sound of graphite gliding across paper, and furius clicking from students modeling their crazy contrap- tions. It is truly a place for brillient ideas. That said some things that have been made this year that include, planes, model rockets, toy parts, objects from Star Wars and even interior designs, all done with the creative minds of students with the help of teachers.

Written by Vincent Hall YEAR 13 - LEVEL 3 Time is traditionally always tight in Level 3 Engineering when you want to build a motor bike or a go-kart. Throw a lockdown into the mix and you have a real challenge on your hands! Perseverance, adababity, and being organised were some of the key attributes this group of year 13 ENGINEERING students had to show to meet the goals they set for themselves at the YEAR 11 - LEVEL 1 start of the year. Those that engaged in the online learning, and used their time productively during lockdown were in a strong position to achieve. Once we returned to normal school, those who took advantage of the What an awesome crowd of students we have had this year in the Year 11 / Level 1 Engineering additional time provided in the workshop gave themselves a real chance of classes. At times, things haven’t been as smooth as we would have liked, but as I write this message completing their project within the reduced timeframe we had. One of the for the yearbook, I have just walked through a couple of the workshops and they are humming! We are highlights, from a teaching point of view, was seeing the collaboration and all looking forward to seeing what the end of year projects will be like and we are very excited for the teamwork that occurred during the construction of a number of the bikes. next few years with the current talent coming through. Special mention must be made of Karl Hooper, who used lockdown and holiday time to create a completely new frame configuration for his 70cc This year, we are really pleased to be part of the college’s continued efforts to get away from the more motorbike. It is a real shame that the Secondary Schools Bike Racing GP traditional projects in metal and allowing students to aspire to create projects of interest. Sometimes did not happen for these boys this year, as it would have been great to see it’s a bit like organised chaos and sometimes we make mistakes, but the strong relationships formed how they fared up against bike designs from other schools. Overall, the between students and staff, along with the ethos of planning, trialling, and pushing the boundaries of skills these boys have developed, whether personal or practical, should engineering design ideas are really cool. prove to be valuable moving ahead to the next stage of their lives. It has been a pleasure to see these students develop into employable, capable, trustworthy young men. All the best and keep in touch. -Mr Fowler. We have also welcomed Mr Simm to the Technology team this year. He has definitely brought a new aspect of teaching and perspective within our department, along with some cool ideas. Cheers, Mr Simm!

I am really excited for the future of Engineering in the school. Next year we are hoping to diversify even further into areas such as the Evolocity Challenge. This is the design and building of electric vehicles, along with other student lead concept projects. So, if you are reading this at the end of 2020 and that sounds like something of interest, then make sure you get in touch and plan for an exciting 2021.

If you are reading this a few years from now and reminiscing about times gone by, I hope that you are well. I hope that a few lessons you learned in our workshops have helped you on your way in the world. Remember, it is totally ok to fail, as long as you take the time to reflect on why and take the responsibility to make it right. “Engineering is about using science to find creative practical solutions. It is a noble profession”. - Queen Elizabeth II. If you break it, make it right.

YEAR 12 - LEVEL 2

If you’re flicking through this book and you’ve already read the article for Level 1, then you’ll know that I was going on about a really great group of students and positive attitudes that seem to be flowing through the Engineering Department at the moment. Truth is, this started a few years back as we built towards a course that is more tailored to students interests, and pushes the boundaries to be creative and more resilient to problem solving. It’s been a tough year to fit everything in, but to those of you that have been a major part of the Year 12 classes, some of these projects have never really been trialled in a school setting. So it is really impressive to see some of the awesome results come into existence!

It has been lots of fun this year watching some of the projects unfold. This crop of Year 12 students, who mostly started in Senior Engineering last year, have been a pleasure to work alongside. At times, we’ve also faced challenges, but in the words of Albert from Batman: “We fall down, so that we can learn to get back up again”. Keep on aspiring to do great things!

For our departing Year 12s heading out on their journey into the world: Good luck! Stay in touch; we look forward to hearing where your journey leads. For returning students as Year 13’s: Looking forward to pushing on and making awesome stuff into 2021. ‘MAKE it happen’!

Mr Kemsley - HoD Technology, TiC Engineering. WOOD TECHNOLOGY Year 10 - Resistant Materials, Wood and Metal Year 13 - Trades, Carpentry and Joinery

The Year 10s first project they had this year was making a wooden folding stool, most of which were With our COVID lockdown, 2020 has been a very busy year for the Carpentry and Joinery students very successful. Their second project was making a metal toolbox that required the students to be from our Year 13 Trades course. They worked as a team to complete both theoretical and practical very accurate. They also made a child’s toy, that could be for ages up to fourteen. Finally, with use industrial Unit Standards from BCITO that we have on offer here. Taupo-nui-a-Tia College is now the of a range of mixed materials, the students got to design and make a clock to their specifications and only school allowed to teach these level 3 standards. taste. The students are involved in the construction of two pre-sold buildings, one having a floor area of (3.0 x 3.6) and the other (4.2 x 2.3). These buildings are not of simple construction; they have been constructed to all the relevant building codes requirements and are pre-sold to local residents or businesses in the Taupo district for a very reasonable price. Here at Taupo-nui-a-Tia College, Year 11 - Resistant Materials and Wood the students get to wear a builder’s apron, complete with the tools required to build a foundation, assemble wall framing and roofing, apply weather proofing materials, wall claddings, aluminium The first project that year 11 had was to make a wooden tray accurately to a standard set of plans. joinery, roof claddings and flashings. It has been very interesting for me to see how well the This involved things like dove tail and housed joints that had specific dimensional requirements. They students have coped with applying the new building information and techniques that they have been had to add a base to make a tight fit, sand to finish and apply a coating of oil. Their second major introduced to so far this year. This sort of programme would be very difficult to run without the project for this year was to design and make a piece of furniture, with the brief stating that it had to marvellous support from people and our own Taupo community businesses: organise their lives by storing and protecting a specific object. There was a design folder component • Hynds - Darryl Watson that required the students to use a suggested design process to make a furniture project which they • Tenon Ltd - Ross Johanson & Darryl Robinson had designed themselves. It was done partially by free-hand sketching techniques, as well as with • Mike Prior Saw Milling Ltd - Mike Prior computer design and research. • Bunning’s – Nikki McLeod • Vistalite Taupo – Ross Harvey • Roofing Industries - Adam Cribb Year 12-Resistant Materials and Wood

Year 12s also had a design folder component to complete this year. This required students to find a client, negotiate in an interview situation, then use the design process to manufacture a furniture product using a full set of drawings that they have to produce themselves. Sadly, due to the lockdown, their first project--a hall mirror--was cancelled owing to time. The major project for this year was to make a piece of furniture. The brief stated that it had to be some sort of table, with a constraint concerning its dimensions as well as it needing to serve and solve a specific purpose. This required the students to be competent in the use of portable power tools and added to their ability to finish off and apply the coatings that go towards producing a quality product to a high standard. The students have again surprised me with the wonderful ideas they came up with. They have produced some very nice design work, this has been supported by some great practical project work. Jr Digital Technology

When I first walked into year 9 DT, I had high expectations for the semester. We started with a basic introduction to coding; using scratch to make a sprite run back and forth across the screen and complete other easy tasks. Our main goal for term 1 of the second semester would be to create a Mars exploration program with the Kais Clan coding program and VR software. Me and my group are now nearing to gain the end of the project and the term. It’s been fun so far, with The Licence to Work Programme is all about helping young people the insight, confidence and skills to get work, keep work and create careers. We plenty of opportunity to learn new skills. I would recommend have heaps of fun, visit lots of places and learn the skills we need to be Set for the subject to anyone who wants to learn coding and doesn’t Life! mind a bit of hard work. - Nicholas, Y9 They build on the seven key employability skills that employers say they want: 1. Positive attitude 2. Willingness to learn 3. Communication 4. Thinking skills 5. Teamwork 6. Resilience

The program includes: • 18 - 20 hours of skill-building workshops • 10 - 20 hours of voluntary work experience • 80 hours work experience Meanwhile, two year 10 classes had a choice in their Virtual Reality • Safety Course Project; The Great NZ Space Race or Open Spaces. The first • Workplace visits class chose Open Spaces, with a brief to add enhancements • Pathway Plan to the school’s Quad area to improve student wellbeing. • Budgeting Here is a snippet of some final outcomes produced. Of • CV’s/Cover Letters course they are much more interesting in VR. • Job Interviews • Going Flatting • Drivers Licence • Buying a House • Understand your payslip • Feedback/Feed forward • Insurance • Kiwisaver etc TRADES ACADEMY

Trades Academy provides students with hands-on, trades training options linked to our region’s, 21st Century, workforce needs. The courses range from typical trades like construction, engineering, automotive and hospitality, to 21st century trades like game art, IT support, web and graphic design. The Trades Academy is a secondary-tertiary partnership where students gain tertiary training and qualification while still at high school. These courses enable students to develop skills for work, life or future study. Construction Engineering Pest Control Game Art & Development Web & Graphic Design Hospitality Automotive Farming & Agriculture Hair & Beauty Animation & Digital Illustration Wood Manufacturing Exercise & Sports

ENGINEERING | SURVEYING | PLANNING

As land development consultants, • Resource consent our highly qualified and • Site investigation experienced team can help • Concept and detail design you realise your development • Project management goals through fast and accurate • Land transfer surveying, engineering and • Maori land planning advice. • Precise monitoring • Topographic, hydrographic, mining and engineering surveys

McKenzie & Co. Taupo formerly known as Central Surveys [email protected] | 07 378 8635 | mckenzieandco.co.nz |

Developing great places and people

McKenzie_Taupo year book ad_A4.indd 1 26/06/20 12:11 PM Gateway works because our community supports it, year after year. We would like to GATEWAY sincerely thank our employers again for their support in a year that has been challenging for many. We appreciate the time and the care you put into hosting our students, 2020 has provided Gateway with some unique challenges as well as some unique imparting your knowledge and skills so they can make the most informed decisions they opportunities. Students who have put themselves forward for this programme should be can. Thank you! congratulated for keeping sight of the bigger picture. They have been consciously taking advantage of the tools Gateway offers to enhance their learning, build their network and, These include: for some, successfully transition out of school to exciting new adventures. Dudley Mechanical & Parts Graft Joinery ▪Ingham Taupo Although we have been slightly restricted with placement numbers, we have had the Taupo Mechanical Services Taupo Auto Electrical ▪Young Nails capacity to offer more courses and support to those who have needed it. Courses such ▪Warehouse Stationery VetPlus ▪Quality Builders as Health & Safety, First Aid and Driving qualifications are all valuable assets to attain, The Pet Shop Taupo Vet Centre ▪Lakeland Plumbing and we have been able to offer these to a larger number of students this year. ProMoto Engine and Spares ▪Chamberlain Carpentry The key to making good decisions is to gather information, explore all options, assess the Zone Physio Hair Mechanix ▪CPS choice and then decide. As easy as this sounds, it often isn’t, and that’s where Gateway Mainland Engineering Taupo Childrens Corner ▪Stiled Tilers comes into its own. Each year we see so much being gained from this programme, TDS Performance Mechanical ▪Cheal and each year we are seeing a more diverse group of students utilising Gateway to help Great Lake Center TransDiesel ▪Taupo Plan Services them navigate their pathways and make decisions. Ford Building Ltd AB Equipment ▪MakerBuild We are proud to acknowledge some very successful participants who have gained Hunting & Fishing KiwiSpan ▪TNT Builder apprenticeships and full-time employment through their placements. They have worked Spring Sheep Milking Co. ▪Triple Peak Building ▪JT Design hard, showed resilience and displayed the employability skills needed in our community, Joel Gregory Builder ▪Taupo Bungy ▪TME we wish them all well. Bevan Martin Electrical ▪Bailey Quinn ▪Off Grid Electrical McBeth Plumbing and Gas ▪Miraka ▪Straight Up Construction This year’s nominee for the ‘The Prime Minister’s Vocational Excellence’ Alistair Hume Builder ▪Auto & Marine ▪SIMS Building award is Caitlin Simpson. Caitlin is a year 13 student who has participated Haimes Building ▪Ebbett Taupo in Gateway for the past two years. Caitlin’s approach to Gateway has been exemplary. She has left school to begin her Joinery apprenticeship with Graft Joinery, we wish her every success.

We would also like to acknowledge Edward Warnock who, as a year 12 student, took charge of his future by joining Gateway, making use of every training opportunity that came his way and proving his worth to also secure an apprenticeship in his chosen field with ProMoto. Edwards focus and work ethic are to be commended. Media Studies

“A thrilling look at the world of rep- resentation, film design and horror” -Year 13

2020 has been an interesting year for studying Media. Covid placed us straight into the ideal setting for a zombie film--convenient for us as our genre study this year was based on horror. The recent New Zealand elec- tion also provided the perfect platform for looking at representations in the media, and a lot of the class will no doubt find this knowledge useful while they navigate their future as active voters for our country. Throughout all of the challenges the year has brought, this class has risen to each challenge and completed some impressive work. Our film festival was one to be remembered, and hopefully the planning and pro- duction of the films will leave the students with some lasting memories. To this lovely class: I wish you all the very best for a bright and successful future, in whatever path you choose. --Kate Findley JACK GIRLING Ever since I was a kid, I’ve had a passion for radio. Through radio, I have met new people and made contacts in the business that has trained me and helped me to become a better broadcaster. If you were to ask me what the future of radio looks like, I would say that online listening will continue to grow and we will still have that person to person interaction that no other medium has. CLASS OF 2020 CLASS OF 2020 RUAPEHU HULK NGAURUHOE Thomas The Tank Engine TONGIRIRO SPARTANS RED HOUSE

THE INCREDIBLES 1st Tauhara WEEK 2nd Ruapehu

Ngaruhoe 3rd SPIRIT

TUES SHAVE FOR A CURE WED COLOURS DAY THU THE LETTER ‘S’ DAY FRI WHAT I WANT TO BE WHEN I GROW UP WHANAU PHOTOS Bowers, Brooke Falconer, Fergie Cagayan Barnett, Kalaya Messenger, Grace Triggell, Charlotte Front Row: Barnett, TePaea Maniapoto,Rebecca Forrest (Teacher) Summer Maulder, Harry Febery, Cormac Liddell, Taylah 2nd Row: Nathaniel Higgins Oscar PaulNotoa,CharlieReynolds, McDougall, 3rd Row: Marten Branje Back Row: 9NG2 Absent: Charlotte Barnett, JuliaLeusink,Kieran Hutchinson Rory Mackintosh,Tiare James,MonetCraig-Bigwood, Front Row: (Teacher) Martin, JoelAmrein, Rhiannon Scurr, Peter Moyle Gabby Donald,Tristan Bayden Wills, Emani,Tom 2nd Row: Baxter Topless, ManiNgata Devin Pomare-Rameka, J.kShelford, Travis McClay, 3rd Row: Koumphonphakdy, MaxStewart,CobesDinnington Back Row: 9NG1 Maddern, AngusThompson Absent: Reianne Walker, Keyla Olsen,Taylor Weston Harriet Tangney, Ashley Henry, AngelLiddington, Front Row: Emily Mortimer,PaulKemsley Smith(Teacher) Kane Mason,NgamahinuiLeaf,Jah-Toa Tafaese, 2nd Row: Soden, JaiGarlick,BenHamilton Newell, Tegan Saul,Charlotte Rosenberg, Daniel 3rd Row: Kalani Hakiwai, Riley Harrison Back Row: 9RU2 Robinson Absent: WadeCharlise Mihaka,Lilliah Haysham, Keira Wood, CaitlinDunne, Bailey Luka-Lye, Front Row: Lesley Purdon (Teacher) Georgie Vennell, NicholasSteed,JamieJohnson, Luca Tinworth, ManaiaPoutu, EthanStaddon, 2nd Row: Solal Mourot, Bayley Roberton-Rakei Barlow, Hannah Seddon, ChloeStrange, JoeBrown, 3rd Row: Joseph Painter,Culann O’Donovan-Wi Back Row: 9RU1 Jordan West Inamata, Stevie Read, MakaylaThorley, CuanRose, Absent: Willow Bragg, Jahnia-Rayne Richard Campbell, Cathrine Fraser (Teacher), NoahLester, Fin Sonny McGeough,Jamie Isabella Hall, Robertson,Olli ShanaWatkins-Purvis Maximus Kearney, Brody Gwatkin,Sabian Jayzaiah Flavell, Freya Bromwich, Jesse Lucas Downes, NoahFlight,Hunter Winmill, Lucas Higgins, Tyra Jones,Boston Haumaha, Sara Wynyard, OliviaKeir, Devin Sarjant, Simon Farrow (Teacher), KiwaBishop, Toni Thomsen(Teacher), Braydon Mita, Barbara Clarke (Teacher), JackHopkins, Dylan Youle, SethCuttance, AngusPutt, Rhys Weston, Ezra Waitai, Daysharn Zach Adams,Rawinia Heurea, Kasey Ali, Logan Perrott, Ryan Lloyd, Hunter Wilson, Nanami Ishikawa,Lexie Stock,Phoenix Ruby Watts, Marama Habib,Anna Mounsey, Laura McCarthy, Harmony Wilkinson, Toroa,Estella MaiaNorthcroft, Mia Absent: Simmonds, Hannah Raikes, LewisBoardman Walker, Ngarea Akuhata,Leeshay Timothy, Hope Front Row: Gemma Sangster (Teacher) Khaylan Magner,Kenya Hohepa,JohnChanas, Anderson, Geordie Bothamley, Reagan Watson, 2nd Row: Fletcher Russell, Levi Flight,Van Boyce, OliviaThew 3rd Row: January-Allison, Ball JamieGamble,William McManus, ElvisThompson,Kate Briscoe, Deyton Back Row: 9TG2 Noel, Billy Lipp, Scandlyn, Wiremu Isabella Whakatihi Absent: Humphrey, Kyla Allen, TeAokapurangi Daly-Manhire VanishaBallantyne, Maharaj, Georgia Fox, Grace Front Row: Darlington, Joanne Nortje,DebbieMurphy (Teacher) Asher Yardley, CainConnery, Kalani Foua, Alexis 2nd Row: Porteous, Summer Ross Falconer, Rocio Dysart,Harrison Lenny Hall, 3rd Row: Jayne Phillips McNeil, JamieLivingstone,Brock Horne,Tylah- Back Row: 9TG1 Robinson, AshtonUpfold Minhinnick, Fletcher Norris, SamuelRewi, Rory Absent: Middleton, SophiePietersma JasminPenberthy,Knight, PaigeO’Sullivan, Amy Front Row: Lyndon Hayter,PiataDoig,Sharon Ensor (Teacher) Kemp-Blakelock, Jessica Thomsen,Teao Thompson, 2nd Row: Brooklyn Gapper, NathanFairweather Wyllie, Jazmyne Garnham,MathewMcLaren, 3rd Row: Martin, PaigeCameron Back Row: 9TA2 Thompson, Jessica Thomsen Absent: Danni Dodson,MiaToms, Taitum Helleur Buckingham, Sydney Fremista, MadisonMcSweeney, Front Row: Demelza Venning-Slater (Teacher) Iona, ChristianGemmell, Keli Gaualofa, NoahKemp, Davis, Benny Nicholson,Hozay Tito-Haitana,Kruz 2nd Row: Rickus, Luke Insley, Sarah Nelson Morrison, AriesHaitana,DanielHickman,Cassidy 3rd Row: May, Cody Griffiths,Danica Pearson Back Row: 9TA1

Zoe Atkins, SophieWebber Jake Edgeworth, ManaiaFile,DominicLe Pareawa Fuller, Zeus Haitana,Kamaia Awantika Chauhan,Brock Harvey, Mahina

Ella Rhind,Ella Morgan Corble, Paora Williams, Paepae Pula,ZachForster, Jacob Jack Thomson,Lorenzo Pieske, Tairana Daniel Mendes,CintaRice,Hayley Kiri Wilson(Teacher), TiaUnsworth, Sarah Forrest (Teacher), RiahnaBerg, Alex Richard Barlow (Teacher), Christian Richard Thompson (Teacher), Darius McKayla Mee, ParisRimene,Jasmin Jayden Tiepa,Maddie Jasmine Smillie, Lucian McDermott, ElenaLonsdale,Maia Lennox Ngamotu,Shakira Aspin,Kieren Luella Jensen,AnaHogan,Luella Kaylin Aimee Barber,PhoebeTumai- Jasmine Daysh,NiaTawhai, Tamriel Uhasa Devundara, Krystal Moody, Neeve WHANAU PHOTOS WHANAU WHANAU PHOTOS Kepa, Talia Barnes,Lexie Tupe, Libby Gordon, Rikki Front Row: (Teacher) Jake Fernandes, EskiRickus-Rewita, Larissa Lacey Malachi Lindsay, LukasSmith,Treidius Biddle-Hepi, 2nd Row: Wall, DeepanPatel Moor, MichaelVanner, Kyle Steyn,Tuteao Keremete 3rd Row: Lucy Fechney Gooch,HarukaPetersen Back Row: 10NG2 Absent: Corney, Emily Wood, SkylaLocke Akuhata, Jordan Mackersey, MaxAranga, Sam Front Row: Jamie White,GarthLindsay (Teacher) Bodi Mason,ZandaRobertson, Deval Panapa-Reid, 2nd Row: Sammy Harrison Anderson, Piper LaniWilliams, Hirtzel,Dre Gee, 3rd Row: MyaPhillips, Mackintosh Mikayla, Molly Aleasha McClellan, Hunia,Jayden Back Row: 10NG1 Shaw, Millie Thompson,RubenShaw, Millie Allbon Parker-Ord, Anya deThierry, SophieFagan, Jeanne Front Row: (Teacher) Tomas Green Camargo, Hunter Arnold, MelBryant Barlow, LiamMoffat, Ratahi Lay, Robbie Sangster, 2nd Row: Allerton, SamuelDarge Jacob Jackson, DangenRadovanovich, Eloise 3rd Row: Thomas, MegBoyd, Pippa Nelley,BenChapman Back Row: 10RU2 Perkovich Absent: Holly Read Kimi, Devon Heald, Junior Craig, ManuAnderson, Front Row: Peters, CalebMartin,Philippa Simmonds (Teacher) Kash Raj, IzaacBensley, JackMortimer,Andrew 2nd Row: Jemima Upathep Anderson, SashaParize-Baker, LiljaTinworth, 3rd Row: Lewis, Briar Moore Back Row: 10RU1 Absent: Durham, ShawnaBaula Jardae Clark,Rangihiroa Kahia, Kaylis Howell,William Libby Wilson Makuini Biddle Liam Woods, Olly Walker, Hunter Gray, Enya Abele,Ayden Wallace, Alexander Ethan Wisnewski,Summah Prior,Anaru Chloe Triggell, ZachHarrison, Chelisse Amanda Simpson(Teacher), Sam Wayne Lather (Teacher), Harry Falconer, Emily Walker (Teacher), GemoMahoney, Jaylah Braddock, Kaleb Gee,DavidLewai, Abby Phunsawan,AmeliaHamilton, Tariana Bowden-McClutchie, Naira Izaak Manders, SamWilson,Carmen Tom Wylie, AshleePartelow, Tobias Heidi McKinstry, Grace Tiplady, Merenia Cassidy Thaker, Kamryn Gordine- Emma Andrews, Lilly Ward, Kate Kyla Burgess, Alyssa Dunster,Tamatoa Grace Parker, Myles Sprague Absent: Trewavas, MicaylaWaru Silerio, Matthew Greenwood, JackSoden,Ruby Front Row: Alison Cook(Teacher) Raiden Parker, ThomasSwailes,Casey Murphy, Dougal Mackintosh,Jermaine Tumai-Ballantyne, 2nd Row: Snowdon-Rameka, Jayde Hunter Manuwelge, Alyssa Hurley, Hunter Davey, Taakoha 3rd Row: Jayden Thomas,Katie Rihia Back Row: 10TG2 Tahau, JackStaite,Taine Tukua-Grant Absent: Peachey, HanaKapua Walker, SamGreen, BenPercival Moore, Tatiana Front Row: (Teacher) Wanoa, JamesKeeley, Hawley, Ella Lynn Wigram Thompson, Trent Sutherland,Joey Keehan, Tawhiri 2nd Row: Teagan Blair Tai Mildon,Jordan White,AchaziaAramoana, 3rd Row: Tong, Waimirirangi Slimin Back Row: 10TG1 Absent: Grace Falwasser Sutton, KhianLund,Cooper Beresford, Hawke, Billie Front Row: Cameron Walton (Teacher) Josh Wigram, LeMarley Davies,Jacob Hume, O’Rourke, Jack-Dallas Johnson,JamieCumming, 2nd Row: Warren, LiamTrautvetter Jai Patel,EsmeMorgan, CharlieGribben,Tamara 3rd Row: Shalni Negi Back Row: 10TA2 Samuelu Absent: Stephanie Brown, AimeeColeman Connor Middleton, SamuelMcKay, Kasper Lenoir, Front Row: (Teacher) Emma Angland,Ty Christensen,ChristineFeuillade Jordan Swanson,EdenJacobson, JaylaMacGregor, 2nd Row: Donnelly, Misty Prisk Jensen, Stefano Paseri,Jacob Beetsma,Griffin Back Row: 10TA1

Carson Halliday, Rhya Henare, Freya Moss, Remus Henare, CJMienie,Tai Ranginui- Eva Moyle Declan Weal, Tyler Wilks,IsaacRewi-

Teuwira Rameka-Keremete, Nuthara Paige McIlroy, Annika Nortje,Zoe Ruthe, Dominic Merwyn,Ebyn Corbett-Murray, Alistair Froggett (Teacher), Jake Boothby, Maree MacLachlan(Teacher), Kewene Leeanne Mason(Teacher), Michael Janet Grey (Teacher), AngelMarino, Johntay Pickering, Connor Briscoe, Faith Smith,SophieReynolds, Rylee Bree Lingrell, MintPetch, Briar Proud, Blake Nichol,Dakota Berg, Corbin Aimee Carrie, Teneya Thompson,Vince Evelyn Hancock, Brayton Waitai, Jed Heather Limmer, Maddy Brodie, Hamish Lani Cunningham, Winter Knight, WHANAU PHOTOS WHANAU WHANAU PHOTOS Figgins, Meile-Rose Green, BriBradshaw, Tyla Gordine- Front Row: (Teacher) Haberkern, Renata Ngata,JonoPark,Joanne Smith James Sloan,Sorenson Davis,Paikea Harris, Paul 2nd Row: Wall-McMahon, Emma Cook Heath Jordan, Paora Biddle, Cameron Togiatau, Cassius 3rd Row: RianWhite,ZaraO’Sullivan, Watkins-Purvis, Brown Ella Back Row: 11NG2 Absent: Fraser, Rhiarna Marshall-Ngawati Toka, LucasKalan, ColeCampbell, Hartley-Rae Front Row: Heulwen Simm (Teacher) Gunnlaugsson, Benny Parsons, Keahn Campbell, Bailey Molloy, Whitirangi Midwood-Murray, Logi 2nd Row: Dayna Kloet,Ava Park Rahquarne Shelford, Hayden Way, Luke Cowell, 3rd Row: Moor, MariaMinogue, MiaCameron Connor, Regan Gent-Standen,Levi Higgins, Kowhai Back Row: 11NG1 Nickalls, SarahNickalls, Parker, Jayden Smith-Wesche Absent: Wineera-Ellis, NadiaMcNicol-Peake Stanley, Rogue Murray, Tyrone Davis-Eru,Alex Front Row: Bolton-Riley, JohnLiddy, Tony Tinworth (Teacher) Angus Neil,Xavier Skelton, Boston Turdeich, Jack 2nd Row: Mackintosh, ThomasFerguson Close, Horo Karaitiana, Ralph Mendoza,Dani Back Row: 11RU2 Absent: Yeoman, Mackenzie Russell, Bree Cross, Onera Beck Louis Harbidge,Jacob HoneDavis-Eru, Ben Front Row: (Teacher) Lloyd, Bowers, Ella SethBeckett, Richard Murphy Nicol, Ruby Wood, Brandon Radovanovich, Aiden 2nd Row: Caitlin Stevens Rosenberg, Terry Wairua Ellis, Wall, Blake Perrott, 3rd Row: Bromwich, AariaRameka, LachlanMcLean Ferris, Georgia Wyllie, Cameron Vartan, Caitlin Back Row: 11RU1 Absent: Tawharu, Kowhaiwhai Bowden, MomoIshikawa Nathan Biland,Tiffany Christian,Jack Hunter Hessell, Russell Jones Lylli Smith,Casey Thorby Lexie Birch-Tawhara, SeanDobbyn Amy Aldridge, SamBrasell, Jamie Baylee McLean,ElijahLewai,MackRameka, Moana Wanikau-Kopu, Amber Liddell, Angela Tremain (Teacher), Aidan Mansell, WestonMichelle (Teacher), Coen Matthew Bound (Teacher), JosephCraggs, McKenzie Skiffington,JulioMessenger, Tyler Youle, JamieFrench, Maggie Putt, Luke Courtney Morison,Holly Riley, Anastasia Prabin Paudel,Anthony Vartan, Max Tanisha Chand,BrianaRobinson, Keisha Ariana Campbell, BrookeAriana Campbell, Aspin,Talia Lily McQuilkin,Jaydah Dempsey, Isaac Paora Kirikau,Tahlia Meek,Connor Alannah Peters, Tsehai Hammersley, Will Gordon,Will SethMaze,Michigan Waitoa Absent: Samuels, Brooke Cornish-Blank,Karlene Wall Ariki Howell-Wilcox, Caylum Daniels,Tyson Front Row: Findley (Teacher) Simmons, ThomasFox, Xavier Purdon, Catherine Gowling, Hannu Charlie Galicia,VincentHall, 2nd Row: Taryn Drysdale Hoyles, Taylor LaelaMaeda,ArzjeanTane, Ellis, Back Row: 11TG2 Ainsley Hana, TheoSpitzer Absent: Georgia Jessica Ellender, Keeley Onishi, Ryder Marston, Ryan Thew,Emma Rose, Front Row: Morgan Edgar,JohnThiele(Teacher) Haimes, Tobias Thurston, Oakley, Will JackNeill, 2nd Row: Lucy Carlson Porteous, Boston Flight,JackGirling,Jacob Moss, 3rd Row: Uleah Foua, Grace Hilton Back Row: 11TG1 Absent: RutherfordElla Fowler, BenWeir, JamesOfficer, ZoeAnderson, Front Row: (Teacher) Seb deMontalk,JadynManhire, LisaBirchenough JakeCollins, Cook, Lewis Angelina Jollands, Paenga, 2nd Row: Hawkes, IndiAshton Donald, Harry Patrick,Rebecca Simpson,Sam 3rd Row: Moody, Reweti, Elle LeoLonsdale Back Row: 11TA2 Absent: Shoebridge, Holly Pietersma, IsabelLonsdale Phoenix Curel, Stevie Reilly, Lily Raven, Tyla Front Row: (Teacher) Douglas McIvor, Jordan Nicholson,Rod Forrest Upfold, Riley Elliott Hall, Smith,Dwayne O’Hanlon, 2nd Row: JacobCaballes, Skipper BlakeAshlee Collier, Shepherd, Christopher Back Row: 11TA1

Jacob Candy, Georgia Cribb, Ray Edwards, Liam Allen, DanielCandy, Charlie Dalzell, Haylee Jones,Allan Lucas-Pitiroi Tayla O’Reilly, Wiremu Wallace

Nyah Thompson,Ciaran Walker, Rhed Amelia Knox, HamishCameron, Vanesha Sarah Andrews (Teacher), NikauPitiroi- Coralee Hogan, Thomasen,Will Bradley Vivienne Gowdy (Teacher), Alaanah-Ann Lauren Strange (Teacher), Cayden Yasara Haimes, Manawadu, Danielle Kylie Bathe,JasmineTanga, Grace Phoebe Gurnett, ShazCorin-Goldsmith, Amber Hema-Allen, McKayla Anne Levi Knight,Cody Goldsack,Ella Hawkes, Pura Godfrey, Whakatihi,Stella Sean Amber McLaren, Amelia Dale,Will Briarne Hodge,Juliette McIlvride, WHANAU PHOTOS WHANAU WHANAU PHOTOS Front Row: (Teacher) Jordan Moyle, Matthew Stokes, Roger Gregory Rowland, Kevin Chen,Kayl Mohi-Duff,Luke Steyn, 2nd Row: Durham, GabeLindsay Notoa, Kee’s Mason,Stephen Cullen Phillips, 3rd Row: McKinstry, SamuelThomsen,JackLuo Hutchinson, MateneDuff,Archie Claudia McDougall, Back Row: 12NG2 Minogue, Jahrizen-LewisPanapa-Reid, JoshWhite Absent: Gardiner, Arahia Kahura, Parekohai Williams AnneliseSamantha McClellan, Donald,Hinekura Front Row: Mackintosh (Teacher), Morgan Thaker Rameka, JosephSutherland,Issac Mathai,Catherine Bryce Boynton- Dobson,BaidynHaumaha,Dallas 2nd Row: Hopkins, AislaCranston Ward, Krysta Robertson, Dawson,William Sam 3rd Row: Paalvast, BenRowland Back Row: 12NG1 Alex Poudel, Tayla Simmonds, Jordan Ueberberg Absent: Flight,JenniferBillie Brann Hamilton, Katie Sparkes, Saphron Whittaker-Cooke, Front Row: Ronke (Teacher) Anderson, EthanScoon, Brandon Pakome, Brenda Jonti Edwards, Jayden Sykes-Hollard, Elliott 2nd Row: Manders, ElizabethAllbon Arnold, EmileeGrimwood, James Liddy, Kees 3rd Row: Back Row: 12RU2 Absent: Pirker, Willow Finnerty-Jackson, FionaBadiana Adams, Sharon Nand,DaynaMcNeish,Leonie Front Row: (Teacher) Elijah Te Fono, Ramaani Chase,SimonPetersen Edward Warnock, Taine Hakiwai,JosephAllerton, 2nd Row: Baass Boston Curran, JuleBremer, Grace Bilbie,Madita 3rd Row: JohnBrunning-Tate,Hall, IvanAbele,Ezra McNicol Back Row: 12RU1 Absent: Wisnewski, Alicia Hohaia Rhiannon Strang, Riana Henry, ElizaParsons, Ella Hayden Alker, Alex Joel Holland, Painter, Noel Hamdi,JasonTrainor Tupe,Boaz Lilli-Lee Mellor, Georgie Wilson Zane Harrison, Holly McGreevy, Lewis Nathan Jeneway, Alton Ueberberg, Mila Mia Coleman,IsobelTulett, Yeoman, Belle Joel Richards, Takurua Reweti, Stephen Sameer Sethi,JackPenberthy, Callum Liz Rainbow (Teacher), NathanBathe, Kris Sainsbury (Teacher), MilesGrace, Aletta Lamprecht (Teacher), Nathan (Teacher),Dinah Campbell JohnMorris, Arun Singh,ChadwickSimeon,Jamie Frank Fang, EvangelMurray, Rhea Isobel Allen, Hayley Church Jayden Finn, ThomasCasona,Daniel Zoe Hanford, MiaSinclair,Betty Fotu, Brieanna Skiffington,Aana Watts, Ella Christensen,HayleeIreland,Ella Caitlin Sophie Abbott, ShaylaPickering, Millie (Teacher) Lu, MeziahRimene, SyminWalker, Yvonne Orr Absent: Prier, Huntyr Peden, Hohepa Cyndelle Nortje, MikaylaMacmurchy, Hannah Wright, Kitty Front Row: (Snow) Rameka (Teacher) Kurimura, AidanStephenson,LouisWyatt, Geoff Brightwell, Rawiri Heurea, Timothy Wigram, Oujirou 2nd Row: Brown Christian Smith,HeathElliott, Keanu Amiatu,Alistair 3rd Row: Back Row: 12TG2 Williams Rico Henare, Kaisha WhaiapuBroughton, Chase Absent: Thurston Helena DeYoung, Kayla Keehan, Tunisia Davis,Millie Front Row: Gordon, Ataahua Thompson,Amy Foster (Teacher) Robert Radu, Benjamin Wood, Raj Bolina, Tom 2nd Row: Jackson, Logan Tihi Heremaia, CalebMartin,Maraea Taiaroa, Kate 3rd Row: Rina Tana-Wanoa, Brianna Hilton Back Row: 12TG1 Taylor Treloar Grace Merwyn,Rose Rotarangi, EthanTanatiu, Absent: Brylee Gordon, CaitlinOfficer Tipene Ward-Foden, DanielPietersma, Kane Delany, Front Row: Lynette Brown (Teacher) Stephenson, MichaelBradley, Cuttance, William Hickman, Levi McDonnell, Grady Overington, Devon 2nd Row: Rhys Broadmore Stol, Riley Knox, AntonLamprecht, DanielGidlow, Back Row: 12TA2 Robinson Darion Holt,Toby Ireland, Billi-Roa Rhind, Mia Absent: Sarah Swanson,Evelyn Hall Kandice Tarawhiti, ShaynaNash,Serena Birtwistle, Front Row: Stephen Fowler (Teacher) Livesey, NiclasMeyer, Te Wano Ngamotu-Tahana, Buschmann, Kaleb GarvinSchwarz,NateMelling, 2nd Row: Nadia Peez, ManoFournier Daeshance Cooke, BenRaven, Ray Flavell-Painter, 3rd Row: Jemma Blom,Jeffner Balanay Back Row: 12TA1

Raj Bolina, Brandon Marino, Greer McLaren, Jessica Girling,Ethan Holmes,Jerry Keanu Amiatu, Oscar Davey, Paige Green, Joe Beetsma,Kelly Davis,ShaneGregory,

Heath Linder,HinetaiMoeke, Dre Rimene, Reynolds,Ollie Te Rangi Whakatihi- Evelina Gaualofa, Tamati Pitiroi, Tracey Sainsbury (Teacher), Tyrone Amanda Fox (Teacher), Donovan Briscoe, Julieann Hulena(Teacher), Zachary Chris Simm (Teacher), Jannis Tawera Duff, Keegan Delaney Daisiah Porteous, Maddison Jensen,Te Brooklyn Prisk,ThomasGidlow, Chloe Kristyna Simonova, Tessa Castle, Maria Hancock, SophiaLogan, Odelia Hinal Halpati,IdaDance,AbbieGamble, Faith Flavell-Painter, Deanna Sheldon, Reagan Branje, ChloeAkhtar-Vowles, WHANAU PHOTOS WHANAU WHANAU & STAFF PHOTOS 13NG 13TAC Back Row: Lavneet Madre, Liam Prisk, Jonathan Lewai, Back Row: Pairama Hepi-Te Huia Gatonyi, Hunter Ryland, Chase Cribb Reynolds, Gley Bascon Rawakata Ngamotu-Tahana, Nathaniel Tiplady, 4th Row: Felix Weidlich, Bailey Crabb, Candis Brunning, Liam Gaeleen Wilkie (Teacher) Sparkes, Jasmine Mackersey, Nathaniel Tiplady, Texas Downes Front Row: Nuki Ward-Foden, Eastyn Corbett, Xenon Messenger, Conrad Ingram-Clark, Ethan 3rd Row: Karina Henry, Rochelle Hansen, Johvaea Tufala Barnes, Tanirau Harrison, Joshua Tiueti, George Cook, Dylan Roberts, Kehua Chen 2nd Row: Blake Gradwell, Tayla Blackmore, Amanda Fechney, Katiana Ngata, Sarah Parkinson, Ariaan Owens, Jorja Johns, Abigail Enriquez, Philippa Holmes (Teacher) Front Row: Monique McClune, Ruby Dunn, Chloe Mason, Mhairi Mowat, Hannah Cameron, Manaia Judd, Renae Poupard Rupapera, Katie Donald Absent: Quanita Gent-Standen, Eleni Gray, Krishna Kashyap, Cullen Keith, Jonas Kern, Jay Otsuka, Armstrong Turner

13RU Back Row: Natalie Keir, Ashlee Stevens, Claire Flight, Jacob Spackman, Charlotte Boyd, Scott Cracknell, Jessie Read-Hatch, Staff Spencer Allen, Jasmine Hansen WHANAU PHOTOS WHANAU 3rd Row: Sam Yang, Connor Perrott, Ben Forsyth, Huia Moke-Anderson, Connor Davis- Edwardson, Corban Nicol, Karl Hooper, Ethan Hall, Hilary Graham (Teacher) 2nd Row: Pare Kirikau, Loufrentz Badiana, Amy McLean, Sam Yeoman, Tyla Schaw, Tizzane Rameka, Juliana Orozco, Jhuliann Abella Front Row: Jorja Stout, Samantha Stretton, Jayda Kepa, Shayle Jackson, Emma Bettridge, Sakshi Patil, Victoria Moffat, Gemma Seddon Absent: Tatiana Burgess, Chevelle Foxall, Ben Hancock, Max Kelly, Malcolm McHale-Johnston, Corey Soden, Shayne Stringfellow, Melanie Wiki

13TA Back Row: Tayla Manu-Pym, Kate Smith, Maia Doig, Maxine McIvor 4th Row: Annalise White, Lorna-Louise Dreesmann, Clayton Littlewood, Toni O’Reilly, Zack Knight-Devlin, Tukairangi Pitiroi, Caitlin Simpson, Benedich Caballes 3rd Row: Toni Henry, Mason Yorston, Stacey Matangi, Jayden Edhouse, Conrad Biland, Daniel Hohaia- Webb, TJ Urwin-Gahan, Landon Shepherd 2nd Row: Kay Grant (Teacher), Kaylee Maughan, Shanice Hall, Back Row: Amy Kururangi, Wayne Lather, Ashley Pirie, Gaeleen Wilkie, Tony Tinworth, Chris Simm, Garth Lindsay, Isabelle Treherne, Brianna Partelow, Clair Brown, Emma Sutton, Rebecca Forrest, Mel Bryant, Lynn Wigram, Kiri Wilson, Julie Satherley Shivani Patel, Stephanie Richards (Teacher) 5th Row: Christine Feuillade, Judith Ridd, Debbie Flight, Liz Rainbow, Amanda Fox, Janet Bishop, Kris Sainsbury, Lisa Front Row: Nerys Hall, Lily Rutherford, Hanna Kilmister, Rosie Birchenough, Rachel Palmer, John Thiele, Stephen Bradley, Kay Andrews, Catherine Mackintosh, Alison Cook, Larissa Over, Ashleigh White, Elisabeth Jollands, Pounamu Aporo, Sera Lacey Collier 4th Row: Geoff (Snow) Rameka, Fiona Primrose, Simon Petersen, Richard Barlow, Michelle Weston, Lauren Strange, Absent: Alex Aspin, Samuel Hawke, Temuera Keremete-Davies, Amy Foster, Gemma Sangster, Iggy Gloy, Simon Farrow, Matthew Bound, Joanne Smith, Roger Gregory, Leeanne Keegan Lingrell, Kauri Mariu-Graham, Destiny Ross Mason 3rd Row: Erana Otimi, Stephanie Richards, Mandy Milne, Demelza Venning-Slater, Tracey Sainsbury, Debbie Murphy, 13TG Denise Eddowes, Philippa Simmonds, Cameron Walton, Heulwen Simm, Lesley Purdon, Barbara Clarke, Linda Glasswell, Back Row: Ryota Shibuya, Harley Iles, Lewis Hickman, Quentin Aletta Lamprecht, Sarah Walker Livingstone, Clay Drysdale, Tangaroa Tana-Wanoa, Manunui 2nd Row: Sarah Andrews, Pamela Morrison, Debbie-Lee Lidderd, Sharon Ensor, Emily Walker, Vivienne Gowdy , Jayne Rainey, Georgia Smith, John MacDonald Stretton, Julieann Hulena, Toni Thomsen, Catherine Findley, Philippa Holmes, Dinah Campbell, Sarah Forrest, Amanda 3rd Row: Patrick Darge, Matthew Lundon, Sam Vandermade, Elliot Childs, Levi Hemi, Timothy Greenwood, Sebastian Huke, Simpson, Angela Tremain Raureti Ormond Front Row: Dee Whale, Paul Kemsley Smith, Hilary Graham, Richard Thompson, Louise Berney, Stephen Fowler, 2nd Row: Janet Bishop (Teacher), Daniel Stephenson, Brenda Ronke, Peter Moyle, Alistair Froggett, Richard Murphy, Lynette Brown, Rod Forrest, Janet Grey, Maree Benjamin Blair, Jacob McDonald, Felix Rickers, Monty Nash, MacLachlan, Kay Grant Jiarn Te Huia-Eastwood, Kahurangi McCarthy, Mandy Milne (Teacher) Front Row: Mya-Mahana Black, Georgia Reynolds, Phoebe Aldridge, Chloe Rasmusen, Abby Fox, Ellen Stinson, Amber Lafferty, Ella Watson Absent: Tyler Gibson, Oskar Godfrey, Loek Johnston, Jazmine Soden, Alefosio Te Ao, Brydon Tumai-Ballantyne GROUP PHOTOS Ashlee Stevens, Katiana Ngata Front Row: Knight-Devlin, LandonShepherd 2nd Row: Spencer Allen, Karl Hooper Back Row: House Leaders Donald Front Row: (Teacher), Peter Moyle (Principal) Back Row: Head Students Tinworth Front Row: Back Row: Year 10StudentCouncil Taylor Weston, Jensen,Keira Luella Wood Front Row: Nicholson, Rory Mackintosh Back Row: Year 9StudentCouncil Maxine McIvor, JonathanLewai,Zack Levi Hemi,Timothy Greenwood, Tanirau Harrison, StephenFowler Samuel Darge, SamGreen, Joey Keehan Joanne Nortje,Summer Maulder,Benny Ella Watson,Ella Sera MhairiMowat, Collier, Amber Lafferty, CorbanNicol, Katie Annika Hawke, Nortje,Billie Lilja Angus Thompson,Oscar McDougall, Nicol, Hanna Kilmister,Annika Nortje Front Row: Green, Jessie Read-Hatch 2nd Row: Joanne Nortje Back Row: Student Council Donald Front Row: Back Row: Year 13StudentCouncil Joseph Sutherland,NadiaPeez, Brianna Hilton Front Row: Kris Sainsbury (Year 12Dean) 2nd Row: Back Row: Year 12StudentCouncil Hilton, Brooke Cornish-Blank,Onera Beck Front Row: de Montalk,Heulwen Simm (Year 11Dean) 2nd Row: Back Row: Year 11StudentCouncil

Ashlee Stevens, JosephSutherland,Sam Joel Richards, MilesGrace, HeathElliot, Tsehai Hammersley, Seb LewisJollands, Oscar SebdeMontalk, McDougall, Maxine McIvor, Abby Fox, CorbanNicol Boaz Maddison Mellor, Jensen Smith,JonoPark Elliot Grace Hoyles, Katie Donald,Corban Hanna Kilmister,Ashlee Stevens, Katie Odelia Nortje,Ray Flavell-Painter, Grace Hoyles, BriBradshaw, Grace GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Morgan, Amber Lafferty, Jamie Rosenberg Front Row: Branje Girling, Lucy Rutherford, Carlson,Ella Reagan 2nd Row: Barber Back Row: Hockey 1 Greenwood, HamishCameron, SamYeoman Front Row: Fox, JamesLinehan(Coach) Smith,DouglasMcIvor, Elliot Thomas McDougall, 2nd Row: Madre, Kasper Lenoir,CorbanNicol Back Row: Hockey 1 Georgia Fox, Chole Strange, Pippa Nelley Front Row: Richard Thompson(Manager) Cassidy Rickus,Nyah Thompson,Emma Cook, 2nd Row: Mackintosh, Maddie Smillie Back Row: Hockey 2 Kalan, Oscar IzaakManders McDougall, Front Row: Jai Garlick,Jonty Garlick(Coach) 2nd Row: McLaren, Kyle Steyn,Cooper Beresford Back Row: Hockey 2 Jaedon Fredrickson (Coach),Ava Park, Ryota Shibuya, SamYang, NoahKemp, Zoe Anderson, MiaCameron, Jessica Joanne Greenwood (Manager),Archie Chloe Triggell, Aimee ShaniceHall, Paul Haberkem, SamuelMcKay, Lavneet Momo Ishikawa,SophieFagan, Rory Jono Park,AidanStephenson,Matthew Emma Angland,Abby Fox, Esme Jai Patel,Spencher Allen, Timothy Lani Cunningham, Charlotte Rosenberg, Fletcher Norris, Hunter Davey, Lucas st st nd nd XI Girls XI Boys XI Girls XI Boys Hawkes, SamHawkes, DeepanPatel Front Row: Hawkes (Coach) Anthony Vartan, Cameron Vartan, Amie JackNeill, 2nd Row: Green, Ty Christensen Back Row: Football 2 Watson, BrianaRobinson, AbigailEnriquez Front Row: Watts, MariaHancock, SeanRobinson (Coach) 2nd Row: Flight Back Row: Football 1 Absent: Perrott, Jordan Ueberberg, Morgan Edgar Front Row: (Coach) Knight-Devlin, Blake Perrott, PaulKemsley Smith 2nd Row: Porteous Back Row: Football 1 Febery, Rocio Dysart,SolalMourot Front Row: Phil Mourot (Coach) Ethan Staddon, Geordie Bothamley, Tristan Wills, 2nd Row: Ishikawa Back Row: Hockey MixedDevelopment Heath Jordan, Logi Gunnlaugsson Matt Vartan (Coach),Blake Shepherd, Makayla Thorley, Maggie Putt, Aana Ben Hancock, Alton Ueberberg, Zack Kynan Harrison (Coach),LucaTinworth, Jordan White,Kasper Lenoir,Sam Georgia Wyllie, Cassidy Rickus,Billie Bailey Crabb, Oujirou Kurimura, Rhed Seth Cuttance, AngusPutt, Nanami Leo Lonsdale,JoeBrown, Cody Sophie Webber, Annika Nortje,Ella John Morris, JohnMacDonald,Connor Nathaniel Higgins, Morgan Corble,Harry

st st nd

XI Girls XI Boys XI Boys GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Tulett, JasminMcManus,HinalHalpati Front Row: (Coach) Rutherford, Zoe Anderson, Andrea Southgate 2nd Row: Cook Back Row: Football TNT2Girls Watson, Maggie Putt, BrianaRobinson Front Row: Thorley, Georgia Wyllie, SeanRobinson (Coach) 2nd Row: Back Row: Football TNT1Girls Wisnewski, Hinekura Gardiner, Alannah Peters Front Row: Arnold (Coach) Manu Anderson, MilaArnold,UleahFoua, Dominick 2nd Row: Back Row: Girls Rugby Ward-Foden, Tawera Duff Liam Prisk,JonathanLewai,Tobey Waho, Tipene Front Row: (Coach) Moke-Anderson, Tanirau Harrison, Wayne Lather JohvaeaTufala,Nate Melling, Monty Nash,Huia 2nd Row: Durham, Jordan Moyle, George Cook,Kee’s Phillips Back Row: Rugby 1 Rowan Arnold(Coach),Hayley Church, Tyla Schaw(Manager),SeanDobbyn, Rutherford,Ella Amy McLean,Lily Flight,MariaHancock,Billie Makayla st Ashlee Collier, LucyAshlee Collier, Carlson,Emma Bowers,Ella Cassidy Rickus Teuwira Rameka-Keremete, Hana Kapua Lewis Minogue, Rawiri Heurea, Stephen Fiona Badiana,MomoIshikawa,Isobel Abigail Enriquez,AanaWatts, Ella Ashlee Partelow, RikkiDurham, Ella Nuki Ward-Foden, Archie McDougall, XI Boys Minhinnick Rameka-Keremete, ChloeStrange, Kamaia Front Row: Emily Mortimer Maddy Brodie, ManuAnderson, Summer Maulder, Back Row: Basketball Junior Girls Rhiarna Marshall-Ngawati Timothy Greenwood, Renae Purpard Rupapera, Front Row: Perrott, George Cook,JonoPark,Abby Fox 2nd Row: Back Row: Captains Messenger, Levi Goldsack Joey Keehan, Renata Ngata,Jacob Hume,Julio Front Row: Mildon (Coach) HunterCampbell, Arnold,EskiRickus-Rewita, Anaru Kash Raj, IsaacRewi-Samuelu, SamCorney, Cole 2nd Row: Elijah Lewai,Tawhiri Wanoa Swailes, Jacob Jackson,Jack-Dallas Johnson, Back Row: Rugby Boys U15’s McClay, Kasey Ali, Culann O’Donovan-Wi Front Row: Connery, Tom Martin 2nd Row: Back Row: Rugby Boys U14’s

Helena DeYoung, Betty Fotu, Connor Glen Corney (Coach),Bodi Mason, Kalani Foua, Bayden Emani,Cain Whaea StephanieRichards (Coach), Watson,Ella Wisnewski Ella Tai Mildon,DavidLewai,Thomas Kruz Iona,ChristianGemmell Estella Toroa,Estella Tiare James,Teuwira Lavneet Madre, JonathanLewai, Hunter Wilks,ZackHarriosn, CJMilenie, Hunter Wilson,Van Boyce, Travis GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Togiatau, IsaacToka, Ainsley LewisJollands, Hana Front Row: (Manager) Midwood-Murray, Ryder Marston, Phillippa Daniels 2nd Row: Back Row: Basketball Boys Senior Development Front Row: Rochelle Hansen,Arahia Kahura, Wisnewski Ella Back Row: Basketball Senior Girls Mortimer, DougalMackintosh,PaulNotoa Front Row: Matthew Greenwood, BelindaWalker (Manager) 2nd Row: Back Row: Basketball Boys Junior Prem Upfold, Reagan Watson, Luke Insley Front Row: Mani Ngata Back Row: Basketball Boys Junior Development John Dolan(Coach),IzaacBensley, Dylan Perfect-Tait (Coach),Whitirangi Ralph Mendoza Whaea StephanieRichards (Coach), Kalani Foua, JedWalker, Reagan Watson Kieran Hutchinson, JohnDolan(Coach), Brandon Radovanovich, Cameron Karina Henry, Betty Fotu, LeciaMurch Kieran Hutchinson, VinceSilerio,Jack Kenya Hohepa,JohnChanas, Ashton Lamprecht, Gracy Tiplady, Meile-Rose Green Front Row: Tiplady (Coach) Heath Jordan, Annika AshleeCollier, Nortje,Darren 2nd Row: McIvor, Jessie Read-Hatch Back Row: Beach Volleyball Lamprecht Front Row: Nathaniel Tiplady, Renae Poupard Rupapera 2nd Row: Back Row: Vollyball Senior Boys Thompson Front Row: Carlson, Emma Cook Back Row: Vollyball Senior BGirls Young, Annika Nortje,Betty Fotu, Lexie Tupe Front Row: (Coach) DarrenAngelina Paenga,AshleeCollier, Tiplady Back Row: Vollyball Senior AGirls

Betty Fotu, Renae Poupard Rupapera, Louis Wyatt, Timothy Greenwood, Nathaniel Tiplady, Bailey Crabb, Maxine George Cook Zoe Anderson, Rebecca Simpson,Lucy Grace Tiplady, Melie-Rose Green, Emma Cook,Zoe Anderson, Anton Heath Jordan, Bailey Crabb, Anton Lylli Rutherford, Smith,Ella Nyah Renae Poupard Rupapera, HelenaDe GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Chole Triggell Angland, Zara Watkins-Purvis, Reianne Walker, Front Row: Andrews (Coach) Morgan, Rory Mackintosh,Hayley Morrison, Kay 2nd Row: Triggell, Greer McLaren, Molly McClellan Back Row: Equestrian Front Row: Back Row: Clay Target Shooting Steyn Front Row: Back Row: Squash Peez Absent: Front Row: Sailing Jasmin Penberthy, ShaynaNash,Nadia Sarah Nelson,Emma Rose, Esme Willow Bragg, Neeve Buckingham,Grace Joseph Craggs, Timothy Wigram Louis Wyatt, Clay Drysdale Amber McLaren, JuliaLeusink,Emma Knight,CaseyElla Thorby Rhys Broadmore, Luke Steyn,Kyle Cooper Beresford, Riley Knox Ethan Staddon, Kasper Lenoir Front Row: Samuel McKay, StephenFowler (Coach) 2nd Row: Baxter Topless Back Row: Cricket Greer McLaren Front Row: Webber, Kamaia Minhinnick Back Row: Athletics Waikato Champs Absent: Donald, Matthew Stokes, IzaakManders Front Row: Evelyn Hall Back Row: Rowing Sophie Webber, LiljaTinworth, MomoIshikawa Front Row: Stokes, Kasper Lenoir Back Row: School Cross Country Champions

Sashia Riedel(Coach),Kees Manders

Tom Martin,JedWalker, Fowler, Will Zach Forster, Ryan Lloyd, Liam Allen, Casey Thorby, MakaylaThorley, Sophie Zoe Hanford, PaulRiedel(Coach), Casey Thorby, JackMortimer,Matthew Ben Weir, Cooper Beresford, JonoPark, Tatiana Peachey, Shayne Stringfellow, Kylie Bathe,Annelise Donald,Katie Greer McLaren, Tatiana Peachey, GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Gordon, Kate Jackson,ArianaCampbell Front Row: McNeish, IsobelTulett, MilaArnold,BriBradshaw Back Row: TritonsNetball Gordine-Akuhata Rhiarna Marshall-Ngawati, Tatiana Peachey, Kamryn Front Row: (Manager) Rose Green, AngelinaPaenga,Sandy Courtney 2nd Row: Back Row: PremierNetball McClutchie, Pagie MciIroy, Kyla Burgess Front Row: Corbett-Murray, Alyssa Hurley Back Row: RedNetball Cameron, Amy Middleton, MiaToms Front Row: Dunne, Hilary Kier (Coach) Back Row: GreenNetball Hariata Gordine-Akuhata (Coach),Meile- Kristy Bradshaw (Coach),Dayna Tyla Gordine-Tawharu Maddy Brodie, Emily Mortimer,Ebyn Oliva Keir, McGeough,Caitlin Isabella Catitlin Officer, Arahia Kahura, Brylee Jaydah Dempsey, HelenaDeYoung, Mint Petch, CintaRice,Tariana Bowden- Ana Hogan, Keyla Olsen,Paige Read-Hatch, ArunSingh,AmeliaKnox Front Row: Ishikawa, SimonFarrow (Coach) 2nd Row: Back Row: Senior Badminton Front Row: Macmurchy, SimonFarrow (Coach) Back Row: Junior Badminton Jensen GraceHelleur, Bilbie,Kyla Allen, Lexie Stock,Luella Front Row: Gloy (Teacher) Joanne Nortje,Morgan Thaker, Enya Abele,Iggy 2nd Row: Charlotte Barnett, AimeeBarber Fox, Anna Mounsey, ShazCorin-Goldsmith, 3rd Row: Watts, Charlotte Bowers Back Row: Enhanced Performance Dance Barnett Front Row: Wynyard, AariaRameka Back Row: DevelopmentNetball

Elena Lonsdale,AimeeColeman,Georgia Elliott Smith,LeoLonsdale,Momo Keira Wood, Taylor Cassidy Ellis, Rickus, Paul Haberkern Haruka Petersen, BenChapman,Mikayla Ana Hogan, AmeliaHamilton,Ruby Paige Randall, Summer Maulder,Sara Holly Pietersma, Alex Poudel, Jessie Briar Moore, Samuel McKay, Holly Read Onera Beck,Taylor Weston, Taitum Shawna Baula,Alannah Peters, Phoenix GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Sophie Webber Triathlon Morgan, LiljaTinworth Lenoir, EthanStaddon, SamuelMcKay, Esme Front Row: Cooper Beresford, NoahKemp Elliott Smith,Matthew Stokes, PaulHaberkern, 2nd Row: Sophie Webber Fox, MiaCameron, McGeough,AngusPutt, Isabella Back Row: Adventure Racing Webber, Rhiannon Scurr, Tsehai Hammersley Front Row: Upfold, Garath Lindsay (Manager) 2nd Row: Back Row: TNT Swimming Nicol, JoshWigram, DanielPietersma Front Row: Back Row: Mountain BikingTeam Jacob Hume, GabeLindsay, Cayden Oliva Mcleod(Coach),JoshWigram, Izaak Manders, JuliaLeusink,Georgia Malachi Lindsay, AshtonUpfold Coen Nicol, SeanOnishi,MylesSprague Maggie Putt, Rory Mackintosh,Kasper Gabby Donald,EloiseAllerton, Sophie Mia Cameron, JamesOfficer,Corban Loufrentz Brown Knight,Ella Badiana, Ella Front Row: Strange Craggs, Summer Maulder,Odelia Nortje,Chole 2nd Row: Rhind,Park, Ella JamieRobinson Back Row: Rainbow Group Timothy Wigram, Grace Hilton,JackThomson Front Row: Donovan Briscoe, Lynn Wigram (Teacher) Back Row: Sound &Lighting Messenger, AriesHaitana Front Row: (Kaumatua) Aporo, Taakoha Snowdon-Rameka, Koro Tawa Ngarea Akuhata,Mya-Mahana Black,Pounamu Teiria Snowdon-Rameka (Kaiako), Hohepa, Cyndelle 2nd Row: Jayden Edhouse Brunning, Alexis Darlington,Leeshay Timothy, Habib, Rawinia Heurea, EvangelMurray, Candis Back Row: Kapa Haka Evangel Murray, SamVandermade, Pounamu Aporo Front Row: Akuhata, StephanieRichards (Coach) Mya-Mahanna Black,Annalise White,Ngarea 2nd Row: Back Row: Waka Ama

Caitlin Stevens, Joanne Nortje, Jospeh Matau Geoff Rameka (Kaiako), Whaea John Thiele(Coach),Cydelle Hohepa, Hunter Winmill, Paora Ava Williams, Ashley Pirie(Teacher), ShaneGregory, Pairama Hepi-Te HuiaGatonyi,Marama Pairama Hepi-Te HuiaGatonyi Grace Hoyles, Raureti Ormond, Coralee Thomasen,Jack Girling, Ratahi Lay, Tylah-Jayne Kalaya Phillips, Tayla Blackmore, LavneetMadre, GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Kilmister Katiana Ngata,Katie Donald,AshleeStevens, Hanna Academic Committee Enriquez, ManaiaJudd Kilmister, Tyla Schaw,Loufrentz Badiana, Abigail Front Row: Knight-Devlin, StephenFowler (Teacher) Tanirau Harrison, CorbanNicol, Katie Donald,Zack 2nd Row: Stevens, Katiana Ngata Back Row: Senior Executive Committtee Brunning, Jhuliann ShaniceHall Abella, Front Row: Manunui Rainey Back Row: Leaver’s Dinner Committee Donald Aldridge, ManaiaJudd, AbigailEnriquez,Katie Front Row: McIvor Candis Brunning, Abby Fox, AshleeStevens, Maxine 2nd Row: Kier, Hanna Kilmister,ShaniceHall Back Row: Cultural Committtee Amber Lafferty, Jessie Read-Hatch, Jacob Spackman,Amber Lafferty, Candis Brunning, Tyler Gibson,Ashlee Annalise White,Tangaroa Tana-Wanoa, Jhuliann Tyla Abella, Schaw,Natalie Maxine McIvor, ShivaniPatel,Hanna Sakshi Patil,ShivaniPatel,Candis Shivani Patel,SakshiPatil,Phoebe Julia Leusink,PaigeCameron, SolalMourot Front Row: David Love (Teacher) Geordie Bothamley, JedWalker, Stefano Paseri, 2nd Row: Back Row: Juniour Band Katiana Ngata,Hanna Kilmister Lavneet Madre, Georgia Reynolds, Blake Gradwell, Front Row: Read-Hatch Yorston, CandisBrunning, Scott Cracknell, Jessie 2nd Row: McIvor, Amber Lafferty Back Row: Onera Beck Hanna Kilmister,Tayla Blackmore, Grace Hilton, Front Row: Hilary Graham (Teacher) Davis-Edwardson, Raureti Ormond,JonoPark, 2nd Row: Bowers, Loufrentz Badiana,Georgia Reynolds Back Row: Peer Mediators McGeough Lenoir, Isabella Front Row: Nortje, Katie Donald,CholeStrange 2nd Row: Allerton, Tangaroa Tana-Wanoa, SamuelMcKay Back Row: Wellbeing Committee

Paul Foulds (Teacher), Lorenzo Pieske, Abby Fox, Tangaroa Tana-Wanoa, Mason Tsehai Hammersley, Smith,Connor Elliot Natalie Kier,Summer Maulder,Joanne Sophie Webber, Sydney Fremista Natalie Kier,AshleeStevens, Maxine Katie Donald,AshleeStevens, Ella Scott Cracknell, Raureti Ormond,Joseph Lucian McDermott, Fergie Cagayan, Renae Poupard Rupapera, Katie Donald, Knight,GraceElla Hoyles, Tyla Schaw Hanna Kilmister,AdeliaNortje,Kasper GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Donald, Charlotte Rosenberg, LiljaTinworth Front Row: (Teacher) Rory Mackintosh,SamGreen, Richard Thompson 2nd Row: Sophie Webber Back Row: Maths Mind Nichol, Juliette Mcilvride Donald, JosephSutherland,Hanna Kilmister,Blake Front Row: Fowler, NicholasSteed,Sarah Andrews (Teacher) Corban Nicol, SamGreen, Matthew Stokes, Will 2nd Row: Winmill Hilton, Amber Lafferty, Sophie Fagan, Hunter Back Row: Zenith Front Row: Back Row: Book Club Matthew Stokes, Sydney Fremista, Keyla Olsen Front Row: Hoyles, Brown, Ella Alyson Murray (Librarian) Back Row: Library Monitors Philippa Holmes (Teacher), Gabby Donald, Jessica Thomsen,SamuelMcKay, Nanami Ishikawa,JasminMcManus, Sophie Webber, Katie Donald,Grace Eloise Allerton, Alyson Murray (Teacher) Julia Leusink,EloiseAllerton, Grace Julia Leusink,Kasper Lenoir,Gabby Julia Leusink,BenChapman,Annelise Amelia Hamilton,Coralee Thomasen Ameilia Hamilton,Coralee Thomasen, Paull (Teacher)Paull Kylie Bathe,Morgan Thaker, Amy Aldridge, Richard Chamber Music Amelia Hamilton Front Row: Morgan Thaker, Amy Aldride Back Row: Chamber Orchestra McIvor, NadiaPeez, AmeliaHamilton Front Row: Lynn Wigram (Teacher) Louis Wyatt, JosephCraggs, Cameron Togiatau, 2nd Row: Drysdale, ShaynaNash (Teacher), Tara-Lea Uebergang (Teacher), Clay Back Row: Jazz Band Peez, HeathJordan, ShaynaNash Front Row: David Love (Teacher), Lynn Wigram (Teacher) Joseph Sutherland,Logi Gunnlaugsson, LouisWyatt, 2nd Row: Landon Shepherd Back Row: Rock Quest

Ashley Pirie(Teacher), ShaneGregory, Ashley Pirie(Teacher), LewisJollands, Sydney Fremista, Charlotte Rosenberg, Daisiah Porteous, Richard Paull Spencer Allen, Cameron Togiatau, Kylie Bathe,Richard (Teacher), Paull Kylie Bathe,Brianna Hilton,Maxine Brianna Hilton,LachlanMcLEan,Nadia GROUP PHOTOS GROUP GROUP PHOTOS Absent: Boaz Mellor Front Row: Levi Hemi,Vivenne Gowdy (Teacher) Back Row: SGCNZ Shakespeare NationalReps Bathe Front Row: Buckingham, JuliaLeusink Back Row: Club Loufrentz Brown Badiana,Ella Front Row: Tangaroa Tana-Wanoa, Vivenne Gowdy (Teacher) Back Row: BTS Sam Wilson,Harry Falconer, Kewene Thompson Front Row: Master) Sangster, LukasSmith,Cameron Walton (Guild Back Row: Tabletop Guild Emma Sutton Xenon Messenger, Armstrong Turner, Tara-Lea Uebergang (Teacher), Neeve Sydney Fremista, Scott Cracknell, Jed Taylor, Devon Heald,Robbie Keegan Delaney, JosephSutherland, Amy Aldridge, Tsehai Hammersley, Kylie Grace Hoyles, Knight,Ava Ella Park, Stefano Paseri,Tomas Green Camargo, ment inRotorua.InthelocalcompetitionPrems wentintothetopfourplayoffs, Considering theinterruptions andchallengeswehavehadto dealwiththisseason, Red comingthird. Itwasgreat toseeallplayersattendingtrainingandgamesona the College teams. Without yourhelp,thegirlswould nothavebeenabletoplay.the Collegeteams.Without Also, thankyoutothose girlswhoumpired ona weekly basisandtotheumpires competition andthePrems teamalsocompetedinaSecondarySchools Tourna- all season.TheTNTDevelopmentteam wontheBChampgrade,withTNT and playedforsecondplace.Unfortunately, intheirsemi-final, Tauhara College I wouldliketothankallcoachesandmanagers whogaveuptheirtimetotake This seasontheCollegehad6netballteams.Allteamscompetedinlocal The Academyteam,TNTRed,Tritons andTNTYear 9Green competedwell it hasbeengoodto see thegirlscommittotheirrespective netballteams. won andtherefore theyplayedoff for3rd placewhere theywon. for thetopteams;without umpires wecouldnot runtheteams. L L A B T E N L L A B T E N L L A B T E N regular basis. Barb Clarke CROSS COUNTRY

The annual Cross Country Run is an event that is coveted by some, hated by others, and, for a select few, is just another day at the office. This year proved every bit as successful as previous years, with Ngarahoe taking out first place with an outstanding 237 house points. Trailing them was Tauhara with 228 After the school event, a points, Ruapehu with 185, and Tongariro with committed team headed 177. House points are awarded to individual to Whakatane for the ‘Bay students for getting involved, and for their of Plenty Secondary School placing in events. Surprisingly, this event still Champs.’ There were manages to pull its punches when it comes divisions for Senior U20, to bringing out the competitive nature of Intermediate U16, and year our students. Topping the scoreboard in the 9. The best run was Sophie junior school was Fletcher Norris for the boys and Sophie Webber Webber who barely missed for the girls. Intermediate leaders were Casey Thorby and Momo Ishikawa, while in their final year, Katie Donald took first for teh out on the win by 33 seconds. Senior Girls, alongside Matthew Stokes as first in Senior Boys. We are thrilled with their Whereas the top is extremely competitive, the lower end is more results and can’t wait to see social. Runners in these spots usually have little ‘bouts’ with their what 2021 brings. friends and enjoy the day for what it is. Though the hot weather discouraged some, the rest ran their hearts out and loved every TAUPO NUI-A-TIA COLLEGE - EQUESTRIAN TEAM -

The year started off promisingly. Our first event was the Bay Of Plenty Interschools Show Jumping held in Edgecumbe. We sent 3 teams to this event. It was a lovely day and everyone rode well. At the end of the day our Green Team was placed 3rd overall. MVP went to Sarah Nelson who was on fire, winning every class she rode in. The next event lined up was the Central Plateau Gymkhana, but little did we know that NZ would go into lockdown just a few days before the event was held, and it was not to be. We were very fortunate to have a local Show Jump training day held in Taupo at the end of July. This was a fun learning day hosted by Taupo Inter- mediate and we were fortunate enough to have 2 international Jump coaches, a qualified Jump judge, local Event rider and a highly respected Vet all provide coaching for the day. What a roller coaster of a season it’s been! Unfortunately, some goals and plans were stripped from our grasp after getting tackled with an unprecedented level 4 lockdown. Through all the hardships and challenges that we encountered, we remained strong, locked in and determined to come out on top. Nothing could budge our gaze off the one cup we set out to reclaim: The McQuilkin cup -iconic, prime, crucial- a cup that was on our minds every morning when we woke up, and every night when we went to sleep.

Before we knew it, our season had started; blood boiling, the boys buzzing from the af- termath of our successful pre season against some formidable schools. But with the power 1 of hard work, teamwork and brotherhood, one after another we were able to conquer the competition to not only protect our Standen Cup, but also claim back the McQuilkin cup.

Thanks to our sponsors; Seay Earthmovers, Pak n Save and Peak Strength, we were able to do it in style. If it weren’t for these sponsors, we wouldn’t be able to train and play in such stylish, breathable kit. Special thanks to Aaron Perry from Peak Strength for generously X taking time out of his day and away from his family, to come and help the boys break bound- aries and better themselves for not only rugby, but for life.

I personally want to thank our three coaches, Mr Barlow, Pat and Mr Lather. Your trust, pa- tience and hard work doesn’t go unnoticed and I hope you continue to spread your wisdom V and knowledge to the generations to come. Thank you also to our supporters and manag- ers, Tyla Schaw and Tanz Phillips, for everything you do for the team. To my boys, thank you for a memorable last season of school rugby. The brotherhood we grew will stick with me for the rest of my days.

Johnny Lewai R

This season has been one of the best for the girls 1st XV. Even after losing two girls to broken bones in the first game, this team has shown determi- nation, strength and skill, which has lead to an almost undefeated season. U We competed in the Bay of Plenty secondary school competition where we advanced to playing in the finals against Te Wharekura o Mauao from the Mount. Having lost against them a few weeks prior, everyone was pumped and keen to make a and win this time round, and that they did. It was a tough game but we combined our strength, speed, skill and G teamwork and took the championship 42-31. The following day we played another final against the Thames Valley Competition against Mercury Bay area school. Heart and determination scored us another win of 57-5, se- curing us the Waihinetoa cup. The amount of talent in this group is insane and we have come so far. no doubt we will continue to grow and improve B a lot more. Good luck to Tayla Manu-Pym who is leaving us this year, she has beena key player in this team and will be missed very much. I can’t wait to see what the future holds for her but we know it is going to be big things. Lastly, none of this would have been possible without the support of the community but mostly Dom our couch and Rowan our manager who Y have stuck with us over the last 4 years, dedicating a lot of their time and believeing in us no matter what. Also a bit should out to the Wisnewski and Arnold families for sponsouring our awesome new kit.

Mila Arnold. The Taupo Nui 2nd XI have had a successful, yet disrupted year like everyone of course! We came together with the same core team as last year, with a few quality additions; these contributions were felt right from the first game! Playing in the Wednesday Competition meant that we could only really train once a week which is not ideal. However, every session was well attended and the boys were willing to listen and learn. Teamwork was a key focus and we were challenged by playing against four teams who were school F OT A L 1st XI’s. O B L The team was led by Cody Hawkes who was his usual upbeat-self, but I want to mention a few others who stood out for me. Jack Neil, Sam Green and Ty Christensen were again super consistent; Joe Brown and Kasper Lenoir are future stars for both the school and any club they decide to play for. However, the biggest shout out goes to Sam Hawkes who has improved beyond belief and I am sure with a bit of confidence will continue to do so! The Taupo Nui 2nd XI Squad 2020 : Jordan White, Sam Hawkes, Deepan Patel, Cody Hawkes (C), Joe Brown, Ty Christensen, Blake Shepherd, Jack Neil, Kaspa Lenoir, Anthony Vartan, Sam Green, Cameron Vartan, Donovan Briscoe, Leo Lonsdale. I also want to thank Amie Hawkes who looked after pretty much everything so I could just coach the It has been an eventful-- if not disrupted--season to our boys. This support is absolutely crucial and is a key to any team. First XI Football Boys. Between Alert Levels, we have seen some great games and competition. This year, in a change from previous, we looked at entering our teams into a Wednesday Competition which featured teams from Taupo and Rotorua. The First X1 have had a really successful season. They finished top of their table and were undefeat- ed for the competition which is a credit to the skill, union, and talent displayed by this year’s squad. There are always some key performances but this season really has been a team effort. In a team that featured a number of students who brought Boys a wealth of experience, along with a good vibe and leader- ship, our departing seniors this year were Connor Perrott 2nd (Captain), Ben Hancock, Conrad Clark, Bailey Crabb, Zack Our First XI Girls Football Team had an awesome Knight Devlin and John MacDonald. It will certainly be a season this year, winning all of our games and com- new-look team next season! To all of our Seniors: a huge ing out on top overall in the Baywide Competition. thanks for this season, and for your commitment to football Although we were unable to go to tournament, we throughout your school years. are sure we would have done really well. Millions of There has also been a strong representation in the Second unforgettable memories and friendships were made XI. A big thank you goes out to the managers, coaching that will last a lifetime. - Maggie Putt staff and parents who have been so influential in a successful season. Looking forward to seeing a large number of players in the TNT Development teams step up next year to play in the Firsts. By Paul Kemsley-Smith BOYS1ST Girls

I SPORTS AWARDS MAJOR AWARD RECIPIENTS

Cross Country Winners

Senior Boys Matthew Stokes Senior Girls Katie Donald Intermediate Boys Casey Thorby Intermediate Girls Momo Ishikawa Junior Boys Fletcher Norris Jonathan Lewai Kasper Lenoir Abby Fox Connor Perrott Junior Girls Sophie Webber The David Morton Cup The Jason Boyden The Decca Braggins The Eli Braggins Trophy for Outstanding Athletic Memorial Trophy Trophy Performance Athletics Winners for Junior Sportsmanship for Senior Sportsmanship for Senior Sportsmanship

Senior Boys Jonathan Lewai Senior Girls Betty Fotu Intermediate Boys Elijah Lewai Intermediate Girls Greer McClaren Junior Boys Olli Robertson Junior Girls Kamaia Minhinnick Rhea Paalvast Grace Tiplady Kaitana Ngata Mia Cameron The Board of Trustees The Rent a Dent Taupo The Neil Watson Trophy The BD Upston Award Award Trophy for Senior National for Senior Sportswoman of for Service to Sport for Junior National Achiever Achiever the Year

We had our leadership camp and it was a really good time. We got together and then they chose the house leaders and other positions. From there, I started think- ing I really wanted something to do with leadership at Nui, so it’s an honour to now be the Head Boy. Rug- Casey Thorby Sophie Webber Samuel McKay The BD Upston Award Junior Sportswoman Award Junior Sportsman Award by has always been my sport. I have played since I was for Senior Sportsman of Junior Sportswoman of the Junior Sportsman of the four years old. There has only been one year that I didn’t the Year Year Year play, and I missed it so much, and the next year I just came back like “this is my thing”. When I’m older I want to be in the Navy. I’m nearly there; I’ve done all my as- sessments so I’ve just got to get offered a job. I want to serve my country and look after our people. My advice to other students is to take every opportunity you get. That’s one thing I regret; not taking up everything that I could have done. It’s amazing how fast school goes by TANIRAU before you have to go into the real world. Remember: There is no “I” in “team”... unless you can’t spell. U20 Mountain Biking Relay Team – HARRISON Coen Nicol, Corban Nicol, James Officer The Robinson Trophy for Team of the Year IZAAK MANDERS Award for Innovation in Technology – Year 9 (prize donated by Bunnings)

CASEY THORBY Award for Innovation in Technology – Year 10 (prize donated by Bunnings)

GRACEJOSH WIGRAM HOYLES CAMERON AwardSt Andrews for Anglican TOGIATAU ContributionChurch Award to for Year 9 Student who has LACHLAN MCLEAN Junior Drama Award for Contribution to constantly displayed Junior Music Cornerstone Values

Junior 2019 PRIZEG IVING

GEORGIA WYLLIE KASPER Award for Overall Excellence LENOIR in Food & Nutrition – Year 10 Soroptomist Award for Awareness of TARYN DRYSDALE the Physical Award for Contribution to and Cultural Junior Dance Environment of the College AARIA RAMEKA Contribution to Māoritanga MILLIE THOMPSON The Debbie Williams Award for Effort and HARUKA PETERSEN Industry Baumberg Library Award SOPHIE FAGAN GRACE TIPLADY First Place in Year 9 Speech Competition Altrusa Cup for Literacy GRACE HOYLES First Place in Year 10 Speech Competition JED WALKER Principal’s SUZY KILMISTER Award for STELLA GODFREY Contribution SAMUEL MCKAY to School HOLLY PIETERSMA Life ELOISE ALLERTON JULIETTE MCILLVRIDE COOPER BERESFORD ELLIOTT SMITH TOMAS GREEN CARGO B & W Real JOSHJOSH WIGRAMWIGRAM MOMO ISHIKAWA Estate Award for StSt AndrewsAndrews AnglicanAnglican St Andrews Anglican Initiative, Excellent ChurchChurch AwardAward forfor YearYear 99 Church Award for Year Behaviour and Up- StudentStudent who has 10 Student holding constantlywho has constantly displayed who has constantly Cornerstone Cornerstonedisplayed Cornerstone Values displayed Cornerstone Values during Year throughoutValues throughout 2019 2019 Values throughout 2019 9 Activities Week

Junior 2019 PRIZEG IVING

LILJA TINWORTH LILY RAVEN AMELIA AMBER LIDDELL B & W Real Estate HAMILTON Top Scholar in English, So- Award for Initiative, Top Scholar in cial Studies, Science and Excellent Behaviour English, Social Mathematics – Year 10 and Upholding Studies, Science Cornerstone and IZAAK MANDERS Values during Year 10 Mathematics Revfeim Family Cup for Expeditions Week – Year 9 General Excellence in Year 9 – Boys

RENATA NGATA Junior Deans Award for General Excellence in Year 10 – Boys (prize donated by OfficeMax)

KOWHAI MOOR 1st Choice Engraveit Award for General Excellence in Year 10 – Girls (prize donated by OfficeMax) AWARDS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Harry Falconer Effort and Industry in Art, Mathematics and Science Devon Heald Effort and Industry in Art and English AND OUTSTANDING EFFORT AND INDUSTRY IN YEAR 9 Rangihiroa Kahia Effort and Industry in Social Science Tobias Lewis Effort and Industry in Drama, English, Food & Nutrition and Mathematics Briar Moore Effort and Industry in Dance, English, Mathematics, Science and Social Science 9NG1 Jack Mortimer Academic Excellence in Digital Technologies Max Aranga Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Art, French, Mathematics, Science and Social Science Tariana Bowden-McClutchie Academic Excellence in Art Ashlee Partelow Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Effort and Industry in Te Reo Maori Effort and Industry in Art and Drama Jaylah Braddock Effort and Industry in English Kaylis Perkovich Effort and Industry in Drama Kamryn Gordine-Akuhata Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Science Kash Raj Effort and Industry in Music Zach Harrison Effort and Industry in Te Reo Maori, Music and Social Science Holly Read Academic Excellence in Mathematics Aleasha Hunia Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in Drama, English, Science and Social Science David Lewai Effort and Industry in Social Science Lilja Tinworth Academic Excellence in Art, English, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, Music, Science, Social Science Skyla Locke Effort and Industry in Social Science and Spanish Jordan Mackersey Effort and Industry in Mathematics Jemima Upathep Effort and Industry in Dance, English, Science and Social Science Bodi Mason Effort and Industry in Design & Wood, Mathematics and Social Science Ayden Wallace Effort and Industry in Art, English, Japanese and Mathematics Molly McClellan Academic Excellence in Art and Health & Physical Education Tom Wylie Effort and Industry in Art, English and Science Effort and Industry in Japanese, Mathematics and Science Naira Mikayla Effort and Industry in English, English as second Language and Social Science 9RU2 Deval Panapa-Reid Effort and Industry in English and Music Ruben Allbon Effort and Industry in Art Summer Radermacher Effort and Industry in Social Science Eloise Allerton Academic Excellence in Art, English, French, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Science and Social Cassidy Thaker Academic Excellence in Dance, Social Science and Spanish Science Chloe Triggell Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Emma Andrews Effort and Industry in Mathematics Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition and Social Science Huntern Arnold Effort and Industry in Mathematics Jamie White Effort and Industry in Design & Wood, Health & Physical Education and Sam Barlow Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Mathematics Effort and Industry in Design & Wood, English and Mathematics Emily Wood Academic Excellence in Science Meg Boyd Effort and Industry in Art, Japanese and Social Science Effort and Industry in Mathematics and Social Science Ben Chapman Academic Excellence in Design & Wood, Design & Textiles, Food & Nutrition and Mathematics Effort and Industry in English, Health & Physical Education and Japanese 9NG2 Samuel Darge Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies Anya de Thierry Effort and Industry in Art Talia Barnes Academic Excellence in Dance and Design & Wood Sophie Fagan Academic Excellence in English, French, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics and Social Science Effort and Industry in Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in Enhanced Learning Program, Food & Nutrition, Outdoor Education and Science Shawna Baula Academic Excellence in Social Science Tomas Green Camargo Academic Excellence in Drama, Digital Technologies and English Effort and Industry in Dance and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Design & Wood and Science Treidius Biddle-Hepi Effort and Industry in Science and Social Science Merenia Kepa Effort and Industry in Science Rikki Durham Effort and Industry in Art, Food & Nutrition and Mathematics Izaak Manders Academic Excellence in Design & Wood, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Science and Spanish Lucy Fechney Gooch Academic Excellence in Art Effort and Industry in Art, Drama, English and Social Science Effort and Industry in Design & Textiles and Mathematics Liam Moffat Academic Excellence in Digital Technologies, English, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics and Science Libby Gordon Academic Excellence in Te Reo Maori Effort and Industry in Enhanced Learning Program and Food & Nutrition Amelia Hamilton Academic Excellence in Art, English, the Enhanced Learning Programme, Food & Pippa Nelley Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, Science and Social Science Nutrition, French, Mathematics, Science, Social Science and Spanish Effort and Industry in English Malachi Lindsay] Academic Excellence in English and Japanese Kate Parker-Ord Effort and Industry in Art, English, Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Art and Food & Nutrition Dangen Radovanovich Effort and Industry in Mathematics, Te Reo Maori and Social Science Gemo Mahoney Academic Excellence in Mathematics and Science Robbie Sangster Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies, English, Health & Physical Education, Outdoor Education, Science Heidi Marie McKinstry Academic Excellence in Art and Social Science Anaru Moor Academic Excellence in Drama, English, Music and Social Science Jeanne Shaw Academic Excellence in Dance, Digital Technologies, Design & Wood and Spanish Effort and Industry in Art, Digital Technologies, Food & Effort and Industry in Drama, English, Mathematics and Social Science Nutrition, Mathematics and Science Carmen Thomas Academic Excellence in Te Reo Maori Deepan Patel Effort and Industry in Mathematics Effort and Industry in Design & Wood, Science and Social Science Haruka Petersen Academic Excellence in Art, Design & Textiles, Japanese, Mathematics, Olly Walker Effort and Industry in Music Music and Social Science Lilly Ward Academic Excellence in Drama Effort and Industry in English, Health & Physical Education and Science Effort and Industry in Dance, English, Mathematics and Social Science Abby Phunsawan Academic Excellence in Art, English as a Second Language and Japanese Liam Woods Academic Excellence in Science Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, Science Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies and Music and Social Science 9TA1 Summah Prior Academic Excellence in Dance and Japanese Effort and Industry in Mathematics and Science Emma Angland Academic Excellence in Art, Digital Technologies, Food & Nutrition and Science Escalade Rickus-Rewita Effort and Industry in Social Science Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Lukas Smith Academic Excellence in Design & Wood Dakotac Berg Effort and Industry in Mathematics Effort and Industry in Art, English and Outdoor Education Stephanie Brown Effort and Industry in Art, English, French, Mathematics, Science and Social Science Thomas Stock Effort and Industry in English and Social Science Ty Christensen Academic Excellence in Spanish Grace Tiplady Academic Excellence in Design & Textiles, Food & Nutrition and Social Science Effort and Industry in Mathematics and Social Science Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Science Aimee Coleman Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition and Social Science Lexie Tupe Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Effort and Industry in Art, English, French and Mathematics Michael Vanner Effort and Industry in Mathematics Lani Cunningham Effort and Industry in Mathematics Libby Wilson Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Griffin Donnelly Effort and Industry in Japanese and Social Science Effort and Industry in Drama, English, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, Sammy Harrison Academic Excellence in Design & Wood and Social Science Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition and Mathematics Ethan Wisnewski Academic Excellence in Design & Wood, English, Japanese, Winter Knight Effort and Industry in Social Science Mathematics, Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Art Kasper Lenoir Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, Health & Physical Education Japanese, Mathematics, 9RU1 Outdoor Education and Science Effort and Industry in Art, Drama and Social Science Enya Abele Academic Excellence in Design & Wood, Food & Nutrition and Mathematics Jayla MacGregor Effort and Industry in Art, English and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Art, English, Science and Social Science Angel Marino Effort and Industry in Design & Wood and Social Science Alexander Anderson Effort and Industry in Mathematics Samuel McKay Academic Excellence in French, Mathematics, Outdoor Education and Science Manu Anderson Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition and Social Science Effort and Industry in English, Enhanced Learning Program and Food & Nutrition Izaac Bensley Effort and Industry in Design & Wood Connor Middleton Academic Excellence in Science Kyla Burgess Effort and Industry in Social Science Blake Nichol Academic Excellence in Drama Alyssa Dunster Effort and Industry in Design & Wood and Science Effort and Industry in French and Science JUNIOR PRIZEGIVING 2019 Stefano Paseri Effort and Industry in Music, Science and Social Science Tawhiri Wanoa Effort and Industry in French Misty Prisk Academic Excellence in Japanese Jordan White Effort and Industry in English Effort and Industry in Art, English, Mathematics, Music and Social Science Isaac Rewi-Samuelu Effort and Industry in Te Reo Maori 9TG2 Jordan Swanson Effort and Industry in English and Science Connor Briscoe Academic Excellence in Digital Technologies, Mathematics, Music and Science Kiara Thomasen Effort and Industry in Social Science Effort and Industry in French and Social Science Declan Weal Effort and Industry in English Aimee Carrie Effort and Industry in Art, English, French and Science Matthew Greenwood Effort and Industry in Science 9TA2 Rhya Henare Effort and Industry in Music Achazia Aramoana Academic Excellence in Art Alyssa Hurley Effort and Industry in Art, English, Outdoor Education and Social Science Effort and Industry in English and Science Dougal Mackintosh Effort and Industry in Music and Science Cooper Beresford Nuthara Manuwelge Academic Excellence in Mathematics, Music and Science Effort and Industry in Design & Wood, English, Health & Physical Education, Effort and Industry in Art, Digital Technologies, English, Japanese and Social Science Mathematics, Outdoor Education and Science Freya Moss Effort and Industry in Art, English and Science Maddy Brodie Effort and Industry in Health & Physical Education and Science Grace Parker Effort and Industry in English Ebyn Corbett-Murray Effort and Industry in Te Reo Maori and Social Science Johntay Pickering Academic Excellence in Mathematics and Social Science Jamie Cumming Effort and Industry in Design & Wood Effort and Industry in English, Music and Science Grace Falwasser Effort and Industry in Art Teuwira Rameka-Keremete Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Charlie Gribben Effort and Industry in Art and Health & Physical Education Effort and Industry in Design & Wood, Mathematics, Te Reo Maori, Outdoor Education and Social Science Billie Hawke Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and Social Science Katie Rihia Effort and Industry in Social Science Effort and Industry in Drama, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, Music and Science Vince Silerio Effort and Industry in Art, Digital Technologies, English, Health & Physical Education and Social Science Jacob Hume Academic Excellence in Design & Wood and Science Waimirirangi Slimin Academic Excellence in Art, Drama, English and Science Effort and Industry in Art, Mathematics and Outdoor Education Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies Jack-Dallas Johnson Effort and Industry in Design & Wood Taakoha Snowdon-Rameka Academic Excellence in Te Reo Maori Bree Lingrell Effort and Industry in Art, Digital Technologies, Design & Textiles, English, Effort and Industry in Mathematics Japanese, Mathematics and Science Myles Sprague Effort and Industry in English and Science Khian Lund Effort and Industry in English, Japanese, Mathematics and Science Thomas Swailes Effort and Industry in English, Health & Physical Education, Science and Social Science Dominic Merwyn Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Ruby Trewavas Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition Esme Morgan Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, Outdoor Education and Effort and Industry in Art, French, Mathematics and Science Science Jermaine Tumai-Ballantyne Effort and Industry in Mathematics Effort and Industry in Drama, Design & Wood and English Micayla Waru Effort and Industry in English Eva Moyle Effort and Industry in Music Shalni Negi Effort and Industry in Art, Design & Textiles, English, Mathematics, Science and AWARDS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AND Social Science Tom Palmer Effort and Industry in Design & Wood and Mathematics OUTSTANDING EFFORT AND INDUSTRY IN YEAR 10 Jai Patel Academic Excellence in the Enhanced Learning Programme, Science and Social 10NG1 Science Lexie Birch-Tawhara Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition Effort and Industry in Art, English and Mathematics Mia Cameron Effort and Industry in Health & Physical Education, Mathematics and Science Mint Petch Effort and Industry in Mathematics, Music and Social Science Keahn Campbell Effort and Industry in English Briar Proud Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition Anastasia Connor Academic Excellence in Art – Painting, Mathematics and Science Hamish Sutton Effort and Industry in English Effort and Industry in Design & Communication and Social Science Liam Trautvetter Effort and Industry in Health & Physical Education, Mathematics and Social Jaydah Dempsey Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, English and Mathematics Science Sean Dobbyn Effort and Industry in English and Food & Nutrition Tamara Warren Effort and Industry in Art, French, Mathematics and Social Science Hartley-Rae Fraser Academic Excellence in Resistant Materials - Metal Josh Wigram Effort and Industry in Art, Design & Wood, English, Mathematics, Science and Logi Gunnlaugsson Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Social Science Social Science Levi Higgins Academic Excellence in Digital Technologies 9TG1 Effort and Industry in English and Science Teagan Blair Effort and Industry in Mathematics, Te Reo Maori and Social Science Lucas Kalan Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, English and Resistant Materials Metal Sam Green Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, French, Music, Science and Social Dayna Kloet Effort and Industry in Art -Design Science Amber Liddell Academic Excellence in Digital Technologies, English, Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Art - Design, Design & Communication and Health & Physical Education Ziggy Grey Effort and Industry in Art Rhiarna Marshall-Ngawati Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and Resistant Materials – Metal Evelyn Hancock Academic Excellence in English and Social Science Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in Mathematics, Music and Science Lily McQuilkin Academic Excellence in Art - Painting and Science Ella Hawley Effort and Industry in Te Reo Maori, Music and Science Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Social Science Hana Kapua Effort and Industry in English Julio Messenger Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education, Te Reo Maori and Mathematics Joey Keehan Academic Excellence in Design & Wood, Mathematics and Te Reo Maori Effort and Industry in English and Resistant Materials Wood Effort and Industry in Design & Textiles and English Kowhai Moor Academic Excellence in Art Design, Design & Communication, English, French, Paige McIlroy Effort and Industry in English and Social Science Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Science, Social Science and Further Social Sciences CJ Mienie Effort and Industry in Drama and Design & Textiles Courtney Morison Academic Excellence in Digital Technologies Tai Mildon Effort and Industry in Te Reo Maori and Social Science Effort and Industry in English, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Music Technology, Science, Annika Nortje Effort and Industry in Drama, English, Outdoor Education and Science Social Science Tatiana Peachey Academic Excellence in Drama Ava Park Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Ben Percival Moore Academic Excellence in the Enhanced Learning Programme, Mathematics, Music Benny Parsons Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies and English and Social Science Holly Riley Academic Excellence in Japanese Sophie Reynolds Academic Excellence in Dance Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, English and Science Effort and Industry in Science 10NG2 Zoe Ruthe Effort and Industry in Art, English and Mathematics Brooke Aspin Academic Excellence in Music Technology Faith Smith Academic Excellence in Outdoor Education Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Social Science Bri Bradshaw Effort and Industry in Social Science Kewene Thompson Academic Excellence in Outdoor Education Ella Brown Academic Excellence in Mathematics, Science and Further Social Science Effort and Industry in English, Health & Physical Education, Japanese, Science Effort and Industry in Art - Design, the Enhanced Learning Programme, English and Social Science and Social Science Ariana Campbell Effort and Industry in English Rylee Tong Academic Excellence in Dance and Drama Emma Cook Academic Excellence in Further Social Sciences Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Art - Design, Design & Communication, Science and Social Science Taine Tukua-Grant Effort and Industry in English and Social Science Joseph Craggs Academic Excellence in Design & Communication and Music Technology Brayton Waitai Academic Excellence in Design & Wood Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, English and Science Effort and Industry in Science and Social Science Talia Figgins Academic Excellence in Japanes Jed Walker Academic Excellence in Digital Technologies, Mathematics, Music and Science Effort and Industry in Art - Design, Design & Communication, English, Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in English, Health & P.E and Outdoor Education JUNIOR PRIZEGIVING 2019 Thomas Ferguson Academic Excellence in The Enhanced Learning Programme and Science Jamie French Effort and Industry in Art - Design and Design & Communication Effort and Industry in Design & Communication and Social Science Tyla Gordine-Tawharu Academic Excellence in HPE - Learning through Sport Horo Karaitiana Academic Excellence in Te Reo Maori Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Social Science John Liddy Academic Excellence in Drama Meile-Rose Green Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education, Social Science and Effort and Industry in Music Technology Further Social Science Aidan Mansell Academic Excellence in Art - Design and Social Science Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition, Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Resistant Materials Metal Momo Ishikawa Alexandra McGeough Effort and Industry in Art - Design, English, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Science and Academic Excellence in Art Design, HPE Learning through Sport, Te Reo Social Science Maori, Science and Social Science Nadia McNicol-Peake Effort and Industry in Science Heath Jordan Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Tahlia Meek Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, Design & Communication, English, Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Music Theory, Science and Social Science Mathematics and Resistant Materials Wood Sally Morgan Academic Excellence in Social Science and Further Social Science Elijah Lewai Effort and Industry in English Effort and Industry in English, Health & Physical Education, Japanese, Te Reo Maori, Mathematics Baylee McLean Academic Excellence in Social Science and Further Social Science and Science Effort and Industry in Science Rogue Murray Effort and Industry in Mathematics Renata Ngata Academic Excellence in French, Te Reo Maori and Social Science Xavier Skelton Effort and Industry in Science Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics and Science Millie Thompson Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Science and Social Science Luke O’Sullivan Academic Excellence in Outdoor Education Alex Wineera-Ellis Academic Excellence in Art – Painting Maggie Putt Academic Excellence in Design & Communication, Social Science, Further Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition Science and Further Social Science 10TA1 Effort and Industry in Art - Design, the Enhanced Learning Programme, Charles Baker Effort and Industry in Maori Performing Arts English and Mathematics Christopher Caballes Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, English and Science Mack Rameka Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition, Science and Social Science Ashlee Collier Academic Excellence in Design & Communication, Music Technology and Science James Sloan Effort and Industry in Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Lylli Smith Academic Excellence in Social Science Phoenix Curel Academic Excellence in Art – Painting Effort and Industry in English and Health & Physical Education Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, Music Technology and Science Casey Thorby Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and Resistant Levi Goldsack Academic Excellence in Resistant Materials - Wood and HPE Learning through Sport Materials – Metal Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition, Mathematics and Social Science Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Science and Social Science Riley Hall Academic Excellence in Outdoor Education Cameron Togiatau Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and Music Technology Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies, English and Health & Physical Education Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science and Cody Hawkes Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and Science Resistant Materials Wood Effort and Industry in Mathematics Zara Watkins-Purvis Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Briarne Hodge Effort and Industry in Japanese Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, English, Food & Nutrition and Science Bisman Kaur Academic Excellence in Mathematics 10RU1 Effort and Industry in Japanese Amy Aldridge Academic Excellence in Music – Theory Suzy Kilmister Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, Social Science and Resistant Materials Wood Effort and Industry in Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, English, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics and Onera Beck Academic Excellence in Dance and Social Science Resistant Materials Metal Effort and Industry in Te Reo Maori, Mathematics and Science Ella Knight Academic Excellence in Mathematics, Science and Textiles & Materials Ella Bowers Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Art - Design, Design & Communication and English Caitlin Bromwich Effort and Industry in Art - Design, English, Music Technology, Music Theory, Juliette McIlvride Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education, Mathematics and Science Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Art- Design Bree Cross Effort and Industry in Art - Painting Douglas McIvor Academic Excellence in Mathematics, Outdoor Education and Science Jazmine Frewen Academic Excellence in Social Science and Further Social Science Effort and Industry in Resistant Materials Wood Effort and Industry in Design & Communication and Mathematics Jordan Nicholson Effort and Industry in Social Science Tsehai Hammersley Academic Excellence in Drama and Food & Nutrition Holly Pietersma Effort and Industry in Mathematics, Music Technology, Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Dance, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Lily Raven Academic Excellence in Outdoor Education Science and Social Science Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, English and Science Louis Harbidge Academic Excellence in Resistant Materials - Wood Blake Shepherd Academic Excellence in Art - Design and Resistant Materials Wood Aiden Lloyd Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, English and Mathematics Effort and Industry in English Lachlan McLean Academic Excellence in Music Technology Tyla Shoebridge Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Music Theory and Social Science Effort and Industry in Art - Design and Science Coen Nicol Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and Resistant Jacob Skipper Effort and Industry in English Materials – Wood Elliott Smith Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education, Outdoor Education and HPE Learning through Sport Effort and Industry in Social Science Effort and Industry in Mathematics Blake Perrott Effort and Industry in Resistant Materials Metal Cayden Upfold wEffort and Industry in English, Outdoor Education and Social Science Brandon Radovanovich Effort and Industry in Art-Painting Aaria Rameka Academic Excellence in Te Reo Maori and Maori Performing Arts 10TA2 Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition and Mathematics Briana Robinson Academic Excellence in Drama, Food & Nutrition and Health & Zoe Anderson Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Physical Education Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition and Social Science Effort and Industry in English Hamish Cameron Effort and Industry in Science Jamie Rosenberg Academic Excellence in Art Design, Design & Communication, Health & Amelia Dale Academic Excellence in Mathematics, Science and Social Science Physical Education, Music Theory and Science Effort and Industry in Art – Design, Digital Technologies, Design & Communication and English Mackenzie Russell Academic Excellence in Outdoor Education and Science Seb de Montalk Academic Excellence in Drama, Design & Communication, Mathematics, Music Technology, Science and Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, and Social Science Social Science Effort and Industry in Art - Design and English Caitlin Stevens Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, Mathematics and Science Vanesha Donald Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies Effort and Industry in Art - Painting and English Will Fowler Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and Outdoor Education Cameron Vartan Effort and Industry in Art - Design and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies and English Ruby Wood Effort and Industry in Art - Design, English and Mathematics Sam Hawkes Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, Music Technology and Social Science Georgia Wyllie Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, Outdoor Education, Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, Health & Physical Education and Science Social Science and Further Social Science Lewis Jollands Effort and Industry in English and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Art - Design, English and Resistant Materials Wood Haylee Jones Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition 10RU2 Effort and Industry in Music Technology Amelia Knox Academic Excellence in Art Design, Design & Communication, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics and Science Nathan Biland Effort and Industry in Music Technology Effort and Industry in English Jack Bolton-Riley Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition Leo Lonsdale Effort and Industry in French and Health & Physical Education Max Close Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies and Health & Physical Education Amber McLaren Academic Excellence in HPE - Learning through Sport Tyrone Davis-Eru Effort and Industry in Mathematics wwEffort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, Science and Social Science JUNIOR PRIZEGIVING 2019 McKayla-Anne Moody Academic Excellence in Art & Painting and Food & Nutrition gramme, English, Health & Physical Education, Mathematics and Science Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science and Yasara Manawadu Effort and Industry in Art-Design, English, Mathematics and Science Textiles & Materials Seth Maze Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies James Officer Academic Excellence in Resistant Materials - Wood Tyson Samuels Effort and Industry in English Angelina Paenga Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Charlie Simmons Effort and Industry in English and Social Science Effort and Industry in Art- Painting, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics and Science Jasmine Tanga Effort and Industry in Art - Painting and Science Harry Patric Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Science and Social Science Karlene Wall Academic Excellence in Art – Painting Elle Reweti Academic Excellence in English and Food & Nutrition Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition and Mathematics Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies, English, Health & Physical Year 9 Achievers Award Education, Mathematics and Science Bronze Ella Rutherford Academic Excellence in Design & Communication, Food & Nutrition, Health & Enya Abele, Eloise Allerton, Manu Anderson, Emma Angland, Talia Barnes, Shawna Baula, Jacob Beetsma, Cooper Beresford, Dakota Berg Treidius Physical Education and Mathematics Biddle-Hep, Teagan Blair, Tariana Bowden-McClutchie, Meg Boyd, Maddy Brodie, Stephanie Brown, Aimee Carrie, Ben Chapman, Ty Christensen Effort and Industry in English and Science Aimee Coleman, Ebyn Corbett-Murray, Lani Cunningham, Samuel Darge, LeMarley Davies, Sophie Fagan, Harry Falconer, Lucy Fechney Gooch, Rebecca Simpson Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition Libby Gordon, Sam Green, Tomas Green Camargo, Charlie Gribben, Amelia Hamilton, Evelyn Hancock, Sammy Harrison, Billie Hawk, Ella Hawley Effort and Industry in Science Devon Heald, Jacob Hume, Eden Jacobson, Corbin Jensen, Joey Keehan, Winter Knight, Kasper Lenoir, Malachi Lindsay, Bree Lingrell 10TG1 Jayla MacGregor, Izaak Manders, Muthara Manuwelge, Caleb Martin, Molly McClellan, Samuel McKay, Connor Middleton, CJ Mienie Jemma Atkins Effort and Industry in Art - Painting Tai Mildon Anaru Moor, Briar Moore, Esme Morgan, Jack Mortimer, Freya Moss, Pippa Nelley, Blake Nichol, Annika Nortje, Michael O’Rourke Lucy Carlson Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education and HPE Learning Tom Palmer, Ashlee Partelow, Stefano Paseri, Deepan Patel, Jai Patel, Tatiana Peachey, Ben Percival Moore, Mint Petch, Andrew Peters, through Sport Haruka Peterson, Summah Prior Dangen Radovanovich, Teuwira Rameka-Keremete, Holly Read, Katie Rihia, Zoe Ruthe, Robbie Sangster, Effort and Industry in Food & Nutrition Jeanne Shaw, Vince Silerio, Waimirirangi Slimin, Lukas Smith, Faith Smith, Taakoha Snowden-Rameka, Myles Sprague, Hamish Sutton, Shaz Corin-Goldsmith Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, Dance, English and Mathematics Jordan Swanson, Cassidy Thaker, Carmen Thomas, Kiara Thomasen, Kewene Thompson, Lilja Tinworth, Grace Tiplady, Rylee Tong Charlie Dalzell Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies Ruby Trewavas, Chloe Triggell, Taine Tukua-Grant, Lexie Tupe, Jemima Upathep, Michael Vanner, Brayton Waitai, Jed Walker, Olly Walker Morgan Edgar Effort and Industry in Science Tawhiri Wanoa, Lilly Ward, Josh Wigram, Tyler Wilks, Sam Wilson, Tom Wylie Georgia Ellender Effort and Industry in Art - Design, Design & Communication, Mathematics, Music Technology, Science and Textiles & Materials Silver Boston Flight Academic Excellence in the Enhanced Learning Programme and Mathematics Enya Abele Eloise Allerton Emma Angland Talia Barnes Effort and Industry in Music Technology Shawna Baula Cooper Beresford Meg Boyd Stephanie Brown Uleah Foua Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Music Technology and Resistant Ben Chapman Ty Christensen Aimee Coleman Lani Cunningham Materials Wood Samuel Darge Sophie Fagan Harry Falconer Lucy Fechney Gooch Stella Godfrey Academic Excellence in the Enhanced Learning Programme and English Sam Green Amelia Hamilton Evelyn Hancock Billie Hawke Effort and Industry in Science Jacob Hume Joey Keehan Kasper Lenoir Malachi Lindsay Phoebe Gurnett Effort and Industry in Art - Design, Digital Technologies, English, Food & Izaak Manders Nuthara Manuwelge Samuel McKay CJ Mienie Nutrition, Mathematics and Science Anaru Moor Esme Morgan Jack Mortimer Freya Moss Bradley Haimes Academic Excellence in Food & Nutrition Pippa Nelley Blake Nichol Annika Nortje Tom Palmer Effort and Industry in Health & Physical Education Deepan Patel Jai Patel Tatiana Peachey Haruka Petersen Ainsley Hana Effort and Industry in Mathematics Summah Prior Zoe Ruthe Jeanne Shaw Vince Silerio Grace Hilton Academic Excellence in Drama, Food & Nutrition, Mathematics, Music Waimirirangi Slimin Lukas Smith Myles Sprague Cassidy Thaker Technology and Science Kiara Thomasen Kewene Thompson Lilja Tinworth Rylee Tong Effort and Industry in English and Health & Physical Education Ruby Trewavas Lexie Tupe Brayton Waitai Jed Walker Josh Wigram Will Hogan Academic Excellence in Mathematics, Science and Resistant Materials Wood Effort and Industry in English and Resistant Materials Metal Gold Ryder Marston Effort and Industry in Art - Design and English Enya Abele Eloise Allerton Emma Angland Cooper Beresford Jacob Moss Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies and Mathematics Ben Chapman Aimee Coleman Sophie Fagan Sam Green Jack Neill Academic Excellence in Science and Resistant Materials – Metal Amelia Hamilton Evelyn Hancock Jacob Hume Kasper Lenoir Effort and Industry in English and Social Science Izaak Manders Nuthara Manuwelge Samuel McKay Esme Morgan Will Oakley Effort and Industry in Outdoor Education Jack Mortimer Freya Moss Pippa Nelley Blake Nichol Sean Onishi Effort and Industry in Social Science and Resistant Materials Metal Annika Nortje Tatiana Peachey Lilja Tinworth Ruby Trewavas Rhed Porteous Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education Lexie Tupe Brayton Waitai Jed Walker Josh Wigram Effort and Industry in Art - Design, English and Resistant Materials Metal Emma Rose Effort and Industry in Art - Painting, English and Science Platinum Coralee Thomasen Academic Excellence in Drama and English Elloise Allerton Emma Angland Cooper Beresford Aimee Coleman Effort and Industry in Dance, English, Mathematics, Music Technology, Music Sophie Fagan Sam Green Amelia Hamilton Jacob Hume Theory, Science and Social Science Kasper Lenoir Izaak Manders Nuthara Manuwelge Samuel McKay Nyah Thompson Effort and Industry in Social Science and Resistant Materials Wood Esme Morgan Jack Mortimer Freya Moss Pippa Nelley Tobias Thurston Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies Blake Nichol Aniika Nortje Tatiana Peachy Lilja Tinworth Pura Whakatihi Academic Excellence in Te Reo Maori Ruby Trewavas Brayton Waitai Jed Walker Josh Wigram

10TG2 Year 10 Achievers Award Liam Allen Effort and Industry in Science and Social Science Bronze Jamie Rosenberg Tsehai Hammersley Kylie Bathe Academic Excellence in Design & Communication, Japanese and Music Theory, Christopher Caballes Blake Shephard Levi Higgins Effort and Industry in English, Science and Social Science Gold Jaydah Dempsey Xavier Skelton Ella Knight Brooke Aspin Brooke Cornish-Blank Academic Excellence in French, Science and Further Science Uleah Foua James Sloan Amelia Knox Effort and Industry in English, Mathematics, Outdoor Education and Social Joseph Craggs Will Fowler Connor Stanley Amber Lidell Stella Godfrey Science Jamie French Tobias Thurston Alexandra McGeough Taryn Drysdale Academic Excellence in Dance Levi Goldsack Jack Girling Cameron Togiatau Baylee McLean Grace Hilton Effort and Industry in English, Food & Nutrition and Science Logi Gunnlaugsson Moana Wanikau-Kopu Lily McQuilkin Taylor Ellis Effort and Industry in Mathematics Momo Ishikawa Bradley Haimes Georgia Wyllie Julio Messenger Suzy Kilmister Thomas Fox Academic Excellence in Health & Physical Education, Mathematics, and Science Louis Harbridge Jordan Nicholson Effort and Industry in Digital Technologies, Design & Communication, English Dayna Kloet Will Hogan Silver Jono Park Juliette McIlvride and Social Science Heath Jordan Amy Aldridge Rhed Porteous Hannu Galicia Effort and Industry in Mathematics, Music Technology, Science and Social Douglas McIvor Horo Karitiana Onera Beck Rebecca Simpson Kowhai Moor Science Elijah Lewai Mia Cameron Cayden Upfold Will Gordon Effort and Industry in Mathematics, Outdoor Education and Science Renata Ngata Ryder Marston Ariana Campbell Cassius Wall-McMahon Holly Pietersma Danielle Haimes Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, English, Science and Social Lachlan McLean Lucy Carlson Zara Watkins-Purvis Science Maggie Putt Courtney Morrison Tanisha Chand Rian White Lylli Smith Vincent Hall Effort and Industry in Art - Design, Art - Painting, Digital Technologies the Will Oakley Anastasia Connor Enhanced Learning Programme, Mathematics, Science and Social Science Elliott Smith Sean Onishi Emma Cook Coralee Thomasen Ariki Howell-Wilcox Effort and Industry in Mathematics Benny Parsons Amelia Dale Blake Perrott Seb De Montalk Casey Thorby Grace Hoyles Academic Excellence in Drama and Textiles & Materials Mack Rameka Georgia Ellender Effort and Industry in Design & Communication, the Enhanced Learning Pro- Briana Robinson Jazmine Frewen JUNIOR PRIZEGIVING 2019 NCEA LEVEL THREE – Second and Third Place Recipients NCEA LEVEL TWO – Second and Third Place Recipients

Jhuliann Abella Third in NCEA Level 3 Chemistry Enya Abele Second in NCEA Level 2 Enhanced Performance Dance Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Mathematics with Calculus Ivan Abele Second in NCEA Level 2 Mathematics for Engineering Onera Beck Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Enhanced Performance Dance Millie Adams Second in NCEA Level 2 English Grace Bilbie Second in NCEA Level 3 Enhanced Performance Dance Second in NCEA Level 2 Health Benjamin Blair Third in NCEA Level 3 Engineering Third in NCEA Level 2 History Charlotte Boyd Third in NCEA Level 3 Food and Nutrition Chloe Akhtar-Vowles Third in NCEA Level 2 Food and Nutrition Candis Brunning Second in NCEA Level 3 Te Reo Maori Mila Arnold Second in NCEA Level 2 Painting Second in NCEA Level 3 Tourism Fiona Badiana Second in NCEA Level 2 Classics Elliot Childs Second in NCEA Level 3 Accounting Second in NCEA Level 2 Hospitality Third in NCEA Level 3 Hospitality Raj Bolina Second in NCEA Level 2 Drivers Education Bailey Crabb Second Equal in NCEA Level 3 Design and Visual Mia Coleman Third in NCEA Level 2 Classics Communication Oscar Davey Second in NCEA Level 2 Economics Scott Cracknell Second in NCEA Level 3 Media Studies Bryce Dobson Second in NCEA Level 2 Resistant Materials Wood Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Physics Annelise Donald Second in NCEA Level 2 History Katie Donald Second in NCEA Level 3 English Third Equal in NCEA Level 2 Physics Second in NCEA Level 3 Physics Willow Finnerty-Jackson Second in NCEA Level 2 Farm Skills Texas Downes Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Physics Ray Flavell-Painter Second Equal in NCEA Level 2 Sport and Recreation Clay Drysdale Second in NCEA Level 3 Music Mano Fournier Second Equal in NCEA Level 2 Chemistry Taryn Drysdale Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Enhanced Performance Dance Abbie Gamble Third in NCEA Level 2 Geography Abigail Enriquez Second in NCEA Level 3 Drama Brylee Gordon Second in NCEA Level 2 Sport and Outdoor Education Abby Fox Second in NCEA Level 3 Physical Education Miles Grace Second in NCEA Level 2 Service Prep Second in NCEA Level 3 Painting Emilee Grimwood Third in NCEA Level 2 Farm Skills Harley Iles Third in NCEA Level 3 Service Prep Taine Hakowai Second in NCEA Level 2 French Elisabeth Jollands Third in NCEA Level 3 Painting Evelyn Hall Second Equal in NCEA Level 2 Biology Hanna Kilmister Second Equal in NCEA Level 3 Mathematics with statistics Hinal Halpati Third in NCEA Level 2 Resistant Materials Wood Zack Knight-Devlin Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Mathematics with Calculus Amelia Hamilton Third in NCEA Level 2 Enhanced Performance Dance Amber Lafferty Third in NCEA Level 3 Media Studies Maria Hancock Second Equal in NCEA Level 2 Biology Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Geography Third in NCEA Level 2 Mathematics with Statistics Jonathan Lewai Third in NCEA Level 3 Carpentry and Joinery Third in NCEA Level 2 English Quentin Livingstone Second in NCEA Level 3 Photography Brianna Hilton Second in NCEA Level 2 Music Monique McClune Third in NCEA Level 3 Tourism Haylee Ireland Third in NCEA Level 2 Accounting Maxine McIvor Third in NCEA Level 3 Physical Education Maddison Jensen Second in NCEA Level 2 Mathematics with Statistics Amy McLean Second in NCEA Level 3 Sport and Recreation Arahia Kahura Third in NCEA Level 2 Maori Performing Arts Xenon Messenger Third in NCEA Level 3 Te Reo Maori Anton Lamprecht Second in NCEA Level 2 Physical Education Third in NCEA Level 3 Drama Jack Luo Third in NCEA Level 2 Mathematics for Engineering Mhairi Mowat Second in NCEA Level 3 Textiles Mikayla Macmurchy Third in NCEA Level 2 Tourism Raureti Ormond Third in NCEA Level 3 Music Kees Manders Second in NCEA Level 2 Physics Rosie Over Third in NCEA Level 3 English Cullen Mason Second in NCEA Level 2 High Performance Programme Sakshi Patil Second in NCEA Level 3 Chemistry Issac Mathai Third in NCEA Level 2 Chemistry Third in NCEA Level 3 Biology Greer McLaren Second in NCEA Level 2 Sport and Outdoor Education Third in NCEA Level 3 History Third in NCEA Level 2 Physical Education Manunui Rainey Second in NCEA Level 3 Carpentry and Joinery Boaz Mellor Third in NCEA Level 2 High Performance Programme Georgia Reynolds Second Equal in NCEA Level 3 Enterprise Studies Grace Merwyn Second in NCEA Level 2 Geography Second Equal in NCEA Level 3 Design and Visual Evangel Murray Second in NCEA Level 2 Maori Performing Arts Communication Sharon Nand Third in NCEA Level 2 Health Second in NCEA Level 3 History Odelia Nortje Second in NCEA Level 2 Drama Dylan Roberts Second in NCEA Level 3 Economics Second in NCEA Level 2 Photography Lily Rutherford Third in NCEA Level 3 Sport and Recreation Third in NCEA Level 2 Painting Tyla Schaw Second in NCEA Level 3 Hospitality Kees Phillips Third Equal in NCEA Level 2 Drivers Education Gemma Seddon Third in NCEA Level 3 Economics Daisiah Porteous Third in NCEA Level 2 Music Ryota Shibuya Third Equal in NCEA Level 3 Geography Brooklyn Prisk Third in NCEA Level 2 Hospitality Tayla Simmonds Third in NCEA Level 3 Textiles Arun Singh Second in NCEA Level 2 Engineering Georgia Smith Second in NCEA Level 3 Biology Matthew Stokes Third in NCEA Level 2 Design and Visual Communication Second Equal in NCEA Level 3 Mathematics with statistics Third Equal in NCEA Level 2 Physics Kate Smith Second in NCEA Level 3 Geography Chloe Stol Third in NCEA Level 2 Drama Ashlee Stevens Second Equal in NCEA Level 3 Enterprise Studies Ethan Tanatiu Third Equal in NCEA Level 2 Drivers Education Samatha Stretton Second in NCEA Level 3 Food and Nutrition Morgan Thaker Second Equal in NCEA Level 2 Chemistry Shayne Stringfellow Second in NCEA Level 3 Engineering Samuel Thomsen Third in NCEA Level 2 Photography Tangaroa Tana-Wanoa Third in NCEA Level 3 Mathematics Jordan Ueberberg Second in NCEA Level 2 Design and Visual Communication Sam Vandermade Second in NCEA Level 3 Mathematics Third in NCEA Level 2 Engineering Ella Watson Second in NCEA Level 3 Outdoor Leadership Parekohai Williams Second Equal in NCEA Level 2 Sport and Recreation Second Equal in NCEA Level 3 Design and Visual Second in NCEA Level 2 Tourism Communication Third in NCEA Level 2 Te Reo Maori Ashleigh White Third in NCEA Level 3 Photography SENIOR PRIZEGIVING 2020 SENIOR PRIZEGIVING 2020 Georgia Wyllie Keira Wood Zara Watkins-Purvis Lilja Tinworth Tobias Thurston Casey Thorby Ella Rutherford Rhed Porteous Alannah Peters Angelina Paenga Renata Ngata Courtney Morison Kowhai Moor Whitirangi Midwood-Murray Julio Messenger Ralph Mendoza Tahlia Meek Baylee McLean Amber McLaren Aidan Mansell Amber Liddell Ella Knight Dayna Kloet Horamatangi Karaitiana Hogan Will Grace Hilton Sam Hawkes Louis Harbidge Thomas Fox Georgia Ellender Seb deMontalk Amelia Dale Brie Cross Joseph Craggs Emma Cook Ashlee Collier Ella Brown Kylie Bathe Performance Aimee Barber Zoe Anderson Amy Aldridge LEVELONE–SecondandThirdNCEA PlaceRecipients Second Equal inNCEALevel1Science Second inNCEA Level1Agriculture Performance Second EqualinNCEA Level1Enhanced Third inNCEALevel1Agricultur Third inNCEALevel1Mathematics Second inNCEALevel 1Economics Third EqualinNCEALevel 1Engineering Third inNCEALevel1PhysicalEducation Second EqualinNCEALevel1Science Second EqualinNCEALevel1English Second inNCEALevel1Textiles Second inNCEALevel1Drama Second inNCEALevel1Te ReoMaori Second inNCEALevel1PhysicalEducation Third inNCEALevel1V Second inNCEALevel1DigitalTechnology Second inNCEALevel1French Education Second inNCEALevel1SportandOutdoor Second inNCEALevel1Hospitality Third inNCEALevel1Engineering Second EqualinNCEALevel1Science Wood Second inNCEALevel1ResistantMaterials Third inNCEALevel1Fr Third EqualinNCEALevel1Economics Second inNCEALevel1History Education Third inNCEALevel1SportandOutdoor Visual Second EqualinNCEALevel1Designand Third EqualNCEALevel1DigitalT Second EqualinNCEALevel1English Third inNCEALevel1Health Third inNCEALevel1T Second inNCEALevel1Engineering Second inNCEALevel1Accounting Nutrition Second EqualinNCEALevel1Foodand Nutrition Second EqualinNCEALevel1Foodand Third inNCEALevel1ResistantMaterialsW Third EqualinNCEALevel1DigitalT Second inNCEALevel1Health Third inNCEALevel1Accounting Visual Second EqualinNCEALevel1Designand Third inNCEALevel1T Second inNCEALevel1Music Second EqualinNCEALevel1Science Third EqualinNCEALevel1Economics Second inNCEALevel1Mathematics Third inNCEALevel1History Second EqualinNCEALevel1English Third inNCEALevel1Drama Dance Second EqualinNCEALevel1Enhanced Third inNCEALevel1Hospitality Third inNCEALevel1Music Communication Communication Dance e ReoMaori extiles isual Arts ench e echnology echnology ood

Ashlee Stevens Georgia Smith Excellence EqualinNCEALevel3Mathematics withCalculus Excellence inNCEALevel3History The Crawford Prize forFirstEqualinYear 13ArtsandHumanities Cup forExcellenceinSciencesYearThe Ryan 13 Excellence inNCEALevel3Chemistry Katie Donald Shibuya Ryota Annalise White Ashleigh White Ella Watson Takurua Reweti Renae Poupard-Rupapera The Crawford PrizeforFirstEqualinYear 13ArtsandHumanities Excellence EqualinNCEALevel3Classics Rosie Over Jay Otsuka Maxine McIvor Jacob McDonald Hanna Kilmister Elisabeth Jollands Karl Hooper Levi Hemi The JoeStorey CupforYear 13Commerce Excellence inNCEALevel3Economics Excellence inNCEALevel3Accounting Ben Hancock Shanice Hall Ethan Hall Tim Greenwood Ruby Dunn Texas Downes Sera Collier Elliot Childs Loufrentz Badiana Jhuliann Abella LEVELTHREE-ACADEMICNCEA EXCELLENCE Excellence inNCEA Level3 Photography Excellence in NCEALevel3Media Studies Excellence in NCEALevel3Design &V Excellence inNCEALevel 3Design Excellence inNCEALevel 3PhysicalEducation Dance Excellence inNCEALevel 3EnhancedPerfor Excellence inNCEALevel 3English Calculus Excellence EqualinNCEALevel3Mathematicswith Excellence inNCEALevel3Physics Excellence inNCEALevel3MathematicswithStatistics Excellence inNCEALevel3ServicePr Excellence inNCEALevel3Painting Excellence inNCEALevel3FoodandNutrition Excellence inNCEALevel3T Excellence inNCEALevel3Mathematics Excellence inNCEALevel3Japanese Excellence inNCEALevel3Music Excellence inNCEALevel3Hospitality Excellence inNCEALevel3EnterpriseStudies Excellence inNCEALevel3T Excellence inNCEALevel3Engineering Excellence inNCEALevel3Drama Excellence EqualinNCEALevel3T Excellence EqualinNCEALevel3Classics Excellence inNCEALevel3CarpentryandJoinery Excellence inNCEALevel3OutdoorLeadership Excellence inNCEALevel3Biology Excellence inNCEALevel3SportandRecr Excellence inNCEALevel3DigitalT Excellence EqualinNCEALevel3Classics Excellence inNCEALevel3Geography e ReoMaori extiles ourism echnology ep isual Communication eation mance NCEA LEVEL ONE – ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Brylee Gordon Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Painting Emilee Grimwood Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Photography Kylie Bathe Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Music Hinal Halpati Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Geography Ella Brown Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Health Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Tourism Mia Cameron Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Sport & Outdoor Edcation Ariana Campbell Excellence in NCEA Level 1 History Phoenix Curel Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Hospitality Maria Hancock Seb de Montalk Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Design & Visual Communication Meile-Rose Green Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Food and Nutrition Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Classics Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Mathematics Excellence in NCEA Level 2 History Grace Hoyles Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Drama The John Wragge Memorial Cup for Aidan Mansell Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Digital Technology Arts and Humanities in Year 12 Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 1 Visual Arts Douglas McIvor Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Economics Amber McLaren Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Agriculture Brianna Hilton Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Drama Lily McQuilkin Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 1 Geography Cyndelle Hohepa Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Maori Performing Arts Renata Ngata Excellence in NCEA Level 1 French Maddison Jensen Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Physical Education Rhed Porteous Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Physical Education Riley Knox Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Engineering Holly Riley Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Japanese Oujirou Kurimura Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Mathematics with Statistics Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Textiles Kaleb Livesey Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Sport and Outdoor Education Jamie Rosenberg Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 1 Geography Mikayla Macmurchy Excellence in NCEA Level 2 French Ella Rutherford Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Accounting Issac Mathai Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Digital Technology Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 1 Geography Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Economics Xavier Skelton Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Engineering Claudia McKinstry Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Health Casey Thorby Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Resistant Materials Wood Te Wano Ngamotu-Tahana Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Sport and Recreation Hukarere Wall Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Te Reo Maori Daniel Pietersma Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Farm Skills Ruby Watts Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Enhanced Performance Dance Brooklyn Prisk Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Food and Nutrition Ben Raven Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Enterprise Studies Katie Sparkes Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Hospitality Luke Steyn Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Accounting Momo Ishikawa Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Enterprise Studies Matthew Stokes Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Resistant Materials Wood Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 1 Visual Arts Morgan Thaker Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Japanese Excellence in NCEA Level 1 English Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Music Excellence in NCEA Level 1 Science Samuel Thomsen Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Design The Bogue Cup for Excellence in Year 11 Chase Williams Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Sport and Recreation

Kees Manders NCEA LEVEL TWO – ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Chemistry Ivan Abele Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Physics The Tritt Cup for First in Sciences in Year 12 Mila Arnold Excellence in NCEA Level 2 High Performance Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Design & Visual Communication Programme Excellence in NCEA Level 2 English Fiona Badiana Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Food and Nutrition Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Mathematics for Engineering Aimee Coleman Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Enhanced Performance Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Accounting Dance The Drake Cup for Top Scholar in Year 12 Tunisia Davis Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Te Reo Maori Krysta Dawson Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Drivers Education Heath Elliott Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Enterprise Studies Mano Fournier Excellence in NCEA Level 2 Biology Hinekura Gardiner Excellence Equal in NCEA Level 2 Te Reo Maori SENIOR PRIZEGIVING 2020 Scholarships: SPECIAL AWARDS Katie Donald The Eleanor Gray Tyla Schaw Memorial Prize The New Zealand School of Tourism Scholarship Emma Cook The Rankin Family The Grace Dalton Memorial Award for Award Caitlin Simpson Effort and Endeavour and the Te in Year 11 The Prime Ministers Vocational Excellence Award Amorangi Trophy for General Matthew Stokes Katiana Ngata Friends of the Taupo Public Library Excellence Otago University Maori Entrance Scholarship Award for Services to the Library Levi Hemi Millie Adams Georgia Smith Maia Doig United Building Otago University Performance Scholarship The Māori Purposes Fund Board Prize Odelia Nortje Society Cup for for the Outstanding Student in Māori The Grace Dalton Memorial Tanirau Harrison Language Contribution to Award for Effort and The Percival Maxine McIvor Drama Endeavour Cup for General Otago University New Frontiers Excellence Scholarship Katie Donald Excellence (Boys) The Michael Wilson Award for English Ruby Dunn Grace Bilbie Waikato University Principal’s Scholarship Georgia Smith Contribution to Senior Dance Quentin Livingston Waikato University Ko Te Tangata Scholarship Ashlee Stevens The Active Arts Taupo Incorporated Jacob Spackman Prize for Fine Arts NZ Culinary Arts – Le Cordon Bleu Scholarship Mya-Mahana Black Ben Forsyth The Nepia Cup for Contribu- Anamata CAFE Award tion to Māoritanga Mhairi Mowat Jonathan Lewai Victoria University Totoweka School Leaver Scholarship Tyla Schaw Tangaroa Trophy The Award for Personal Initiative and for Contribution Enterprise Over a Range of School to Polynesian Katie Donald Activities Culture within the Victoria University Tangiwai School Leaver Katie Donald Senior School Scholarship Georgia Smith Proxime Accessit Hanna Kilmister B & W Real Estate Award for The Tritt Ryota Shibuya Excellence in Innovation and Family Awards Victoria University International Excellence Entrepreneurship for Special Scholarship Contribution to Clay Drysdale The Taupo Jazz Society Prize Hanna Kilmister College Life Brianna Partelow The Zenith Communication Trophy for Contribution to Senior The Queenstown Resort College Scholarship Music Abby Fox Hanna Kilmister Kees Manders Zac Knight- The RSA Trust Education Grant Joseph Sutherland Devlin (presented by Mr Graeme Williams) Hilary Brown Communicator of the Hanna Kilmister Year Award Maxine McIvor Valedictory Mhairi Mowat Hanna Kilmister and Raureti Ormond Edward Warnock Katiana Ngata Gateway Student of the Year Raureti Ormond Corban Nicol Tyla Schaw Georgia Smith Karl Hooper Georgia Smith The Principal’s Award for Outstanding Ashlee Stevens Connor Perrott Loufrentz Badiana Ashlee Stevens The Les Haines Cup Contribution to School Life Izaak Pivac Good Man Cup Joan Williamson Shield for Community Contribution The Tuwharetoa Maori Trust Board Scholarship Tanirau Harrison Dux of the College 2020 Amber Lafferty Principal’s Award for Head Students CONRAD CLARK ANNALISE WHITE ARMSTRONG TEXAS DOWNES ASHLEIGH WHITE SAM MONTY NASH ZACK MAYA EMMA SUTTON LEVI HEMI KNIGHT-DEVLIN MAHANA-BLACK TURNER VANDERMADE Known For: Nui Known For: Known For: Known For: Known For: BEING Known For: Earthy Known For: Looking Known For: Being KF: Self Proclaimed Quote: Newbee Known For: Being Dressing like a dad Absolute mullification Having a new car MAORITANGA AS !! Vibes like an art teacher loud and extra Rockstar “It’s pretty good” Future Career: Alexs brother Future Career: Future Career: every .2 seconds Future Career: Future Career: Future Career: Future Career: C: Professional Tradey Future Career: Pastry Chef apex predator Future Career: Joining the navy Environmental Probably an art TikTok Famous Procrastinator Quote: Here for a Physio Quote: Quote: F1 driver Quote: “don’t stop Scientist teacher Quote: listen to Q: “If College was good time not a long Quote: Decide what Thanks COVID Ditching is for kids Quote: when you are tired Quote: Quote: aunty Jacinda, and time you want to be and “How’s it” stop when you are a soup, then I am a “Cool beans.” “dang” who dont want a go be it wash your hands DONE” fork” future

BRIANNA PARTELOW I have always loved traveling so last year I decided to go

VICTORIA MOFFAT CLAYTON SAM YANG GEORGE COOK SAKSHI PATIL BENEDICH DANIEL SHAYNE to Canada, Pinawa, for a 3 month student exchange. It LITTLEWOOD CABELLES STEPHENSON STRINGFELLOW was such a great opportunity where I was able to make Known For: Future Career: My Known For: Known For: Known For: Known For: amazing connections with the locals, including my three Gymnastics KF: Playing guitar future career is to be Breaking my arm Solving all ya Future Career: Never Hosting Track host sisters, and the other international students. It was Future Career: FC: Wanna be a pilot so I can skid Future Career:Win- problems Pharmacist Future Career: FC: Wanna be a very different environment to New Zealand. In winter Don’t know rockstar with airplanes. ning lotto Future Career: Quote: Not a party planner rockstar I was walking in knee deep snow on the way to school. Quote: Q: Playing music is Quote: The Happier Quote: Staring at eyeballs “Every step forward Quote: Quote: I really loved it and it has made me want to incorporate “Could do” as close as having we get, the less we “Just put something Q: “My back hurts is a change to keep “I will never host” I am speed travel into my career. superpowers that you see. i”n from carrying you all going.” Written by Ashlee Stevens can have through NCEA”

CORBAN NICOL “I first started biking for fun. Just casual rides with my friends and family. Once my passion grew, I started to bike more frequently and at higher levels. Now, here BEN FORSYTH GLEY BASCON JACOB MCDONALD JONHNY RENAE POUPARD TOBEY WAHO I am, traveling overseas doing what I love. The whole Covid 19 thing has had some affect on my biking; most- Future Career: Quote: Known For: Big Known For: Bullying Known For: Being Known For: Rugby ly competition wise with a lot of the competitions be- Computer Science “The Vietnamese did cooking man Renae Johny’s Secutaryy Future Career: Quote: “100 charac- it Right”. Future Career: Future Career: Future Career:Still Rugby ing canceled. It is hard to see all the comps that I have ter limit for our year Chef-Profesional Renae’s boss Jonhny’s Secutary Quote: “ Remember trained for get canceled and feeling that the hard work 13 quote? That seems Quote: “All my life I Quote: Quote: Johny’s the pain is temporary” was for nothing. But, even while in a global pandem- unfair. We refuse to thought air was free... “If it wasn’t for me Man ic, I can still train and get ready for the next challenge be constrained by until I bought a bag Renae wouldn’t have thrown my way. And I like that.” these rul.” of chips” a job” RAWAKATA NGA- HUIA MOKE- SAMUEL HAWKE XENON MELANIE WIKI MALCO LECIA MURCH TONI O’REILLY NITHANIEL JULIANA OROZCO JIARN TE ARIAAN OWENS TIPLADY HUIA-EASTWOOD MOTU-TAHANA ANDERSON MESSENGER MCHALE-JOHNSTON

TE MATAURANGA ALEX ASPIN KAHURANGI ETHAN BARNES STACEY MATANGI JOHN ALEFOSIO TE AO MARIUS STANLEY JORDYN ISABELLE JACOB SPACKMAN TIZZANE RAMEKA PARNWELL TREHERNE TU AKUHATA MCCARTHY MACDONALD

MATTHEW QUENTIN CONRAD BILAND KEEGAN LINGREL GLEY BASCON JONAS KERN HUNTER RYLAND GEMMA SEDDON DYLAN ROBERTS TUKAIRANGI JAZMINE SODEN ELLEN STINSON LUNDON PITIROI LIVINGSTON

KRISHNA BENEDITCH CULLEN KEITH MAX KELLY KEHUA CHEN TEMUERA KEREM- DANIEL PARKER JAY OTSUKA LORNA-LOUISE CLAIR FLIGHT ROCHELLE NERYS HALL KASHYAP DREESMANN HANSEN CABALLES ETE-DAVIES

CHASE REYNOLDS LOEK JOHNSTON JEYDEN EDHOUSE SEBASTIAN HUKE DANIEL BEN FORSYTH KARINA HENRY TONY HENRY MASON YORSTON SAM YEOMAN SHAYLE JACKSON FELIX WEIDLICH HOHAIA- WEBB

Front Cover Artwork by Abby Fox NUKI TJ URWIN-GAHAN PARE KIRIKAU JASMINE BRYDON TUMAI LEWIS HICKMAN TIMOTHY PIRAMA ETHAN HALL BEN HANCOCK CLOE MASON HEPI- WARD-FODEN MACKERSEY -BALLANTYNE GREENWOOD TE HUIA GATONYI SIGN-SIGN- ATURESATURES 202020 20202020