Blue and White 2014

Blue and White







2014

Blue and White being the magazine of

St. Patrick's College Silverstream 2014

Technical origination & printing Printcraft ‘81 Ltd Masterton

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SUNDRY

Academic Awards Head Boy’s Report School Photographs School Roll Rector’s Report Sports Awards

RELIGIOUS

Spiritual Life Religious Studies

DEPARTMENTS Art Careers Commerce Drama English Food & Nutrition Geography History and Classics Library Learning Support Mathematics Technology

SPORT

Athletics Badminton Basketball Cricket Dragon Boating Football Golf Hockey Rugby Rugby League Table Tennis Touch Water Polo

CULTURAL

Duke of Edinburgh O’Shea Shield Pasifika Public Speaking Te Reo

CONTENTS 46 11 200 218 9 114

89 107

84 86 90 91 93 97 99 102 103 105 106 108

120 124 128 134 147 150 158 159 164 182 186 190 197

70 66 40 59 76

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STAFF 2014 Senior Leadership Mr G Tully, BSc. BPhEd. DipTchg - Rector Mr S Stack, MSc. DipTchg (Otago) – Deputy Rector Pastoral Ms J Duffy, BA. BEd. DipTchg - Deputy Rector Teaching & Learning

Heads of Department Arts: Mr B Hungerford, BFA. DipTchg Careers & Transition: Ms A Bateman, BA. TTC Commerce: Mr P Jones, BCA. DipTchg English: Mr S Fordyce, BA. Dip TESL. DipTchg Guidance Counselling: Mr M Cole, MCouns. DipTchg – Counsellor. History: Mr A Columbus, BA. DipTchg. MA (Birbeck) Digital Technology: Ms C Fuhri, BEd (Honours) Languages: Mrs A Whiteford, MA (AppLing). BA. DipTchg Learning Support: Mr V Herbert, DipTchg Mathematics: Mr H Steel, BSc. DipTchg Music: Mr E Petersen, BAppA (Music). DipTch Physical Education & Health: Mr D Cournane, BPhEd. DipTchg Religious Education: Mrs J Law, BA. DipTchg. ATCL (Term One) Religious Education: Mr K Havell, BA. Grad Dip Ed Tech. DipTchg (Term Two) Religious Education: Mrs A Whiteford, MA (AppLing). BA. DipTchg (Term Two) Science: Mr D Richards, BSc (Hons) in Applied Life Sciences. PGCE Social Sciences: Mr D Tinney, BSc. DipTchg Technology: Ms B Curran, BA. Qualified Teacher

Academic Staff

Mr R Ackerman, BA (Hons) Sport & Human Movement Studies. UWIC. Dip Tchng Mr B Agnew, BHort. DipTchg&Lrng Mr N Beckman, BEd. Diploma of Health Education Mr D Bowles, B.Ed. DipArts. DipTchg Mr D Burke, BSc(Mgmt)(Hons) HDip(Ed)(Hons) Miss R Crawford, B.Arts(Hons). DipTchg Mr C Fouhy, BBS. DipTchg Mr P Hallot, H.D.E. DipBusAdmin. DipSSs Ms S Hayworth, Dip SD (Aberdeen) BTchg (Waikato) Mr P Hicks, BSc. DipTchg Mr P Houghton, BA. DipTchg Mr G Hydes, MSc(Hons). DipTchg Mrs E Kirton, BA. DipTchg. DipEd (Guidance Studies) Mr A Kooij, HBO – Math TCGrades 1,2&3 (Utrech) (Term One & Two) Mr H Lacey, DipTchg Mr C Lloyd, Bachelor of Biomedical Science. Major Molecular Pathology Ms C McLelland, BA. GradDipTchg Mrs J Nolan, BA. DipTchg Mr T O’Connor, BSc. DipTchg Mrs K O’Connor, BA[H]. Dip Teaching (Term Two) Ms L Pedersen, BA. DipTchg Mr R Pivac, BSc DipTchg Mrs N Potts, DipHSc. DipTchg. PostGradDipComNut (Otago)

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Mr S Pyne, BSc (Hons) Sport and Exercise Science. PGCE. Seconday Physical Education Mrs K Stern, BSc. DipTchg Mr N Tait, BSc. DipTchg Mrs M B Taylor, BA. MA. Dip Tchg(Universtiy of Washington USA) Ms D Tennent, GradDipTchg Secondary for English and Japanese Mr R Tungatt, DipPhysEd. DipTchg(Otago) Ms P Walker, BFA. DipTchg Mr A Watson, BSc(Hons) Mr A Watterson, BA. DipTchg(Vic) Mr M White, DipTchg Mrs P Wilson, BA. DipTchg Mr P Wilson, BA. MEng (Hons)(Cantab) GradDipTchg Mr P Woods, BA. BTh. Dip Hort. Tchg Cert

Boarding School Director of Boarding Mr N Tait Matron Mrs S Lanigan House Supervisors Ms G Pope, Mr B Agnew, Mr G Shepherd, Mr M Dalton, Mr M Lambert,Mr C Lloyd Night Supervisor Mr T Mita Cleaners Ms K Cassidy, Mrs F Hutchings, Mrs A Marshall, Ms M Schreurs

Religious Life Chaplain: Fr John Greally (Term Three) Sacristan: Mrs E Colbourne Sr Frances Marie SM. TTC. (In residence).

Director of Sport Mr W Bowden

Year Deans Year 9: Mr C Fouhy Year 10: Mr R Pivac Year 11: Mr A Watterson Year 12: Mr A Columbus Year 13: Mr B Agnew International Students: Mrs A Whiteford

House Leaders Chanel: Mrs N Potts Marist: Mr V Herbert Patrick: Ms B Curran Trinity: Mr D Richards

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Gateway/Careers Assistant Mrs D Kurton

Library

Librarian Mrs C du Toit Library Assistants Zane McAllister, Kyle Mans, Alex Hart, Felix Faure, Jacob Clough

Teacher Aides Ms S Carpenter Ms S Willcocks Mrs M Sheridan Mrs L Reeves

Technicians

Science / Food & Nutrition: Mrs S Smith NZCS Chemistry Technology Mr R Tait

Visiting Teachers

Speech Mrs P Prendergast, LTCL, TTC, RTSCA (Speech) Music Mr S Goeres (Guitar, Trumpet) Mr L Jackson (Electric Guitar and Bass) Mr M Phillips (Percussion) Mrs V Philip, AIRMT (Strings) Mrs M Wilkie, Exec Dip Mus (Hons), LRSM (Perf & Teach), DipMusTh (London) (Piano)

Administration Director of Finance and Property Mr P Teahan Adminstration Manager Mrs P Lovett School Secretary Mrs C Fage Rector’s Personal Assistant and Registrar Mrs D Clark, ANZSES Receptionist Mrs K Haste Absences and Uniform Shop Manager Mrs A Lincoln Sport Office Secretary Mrs B Pamatatau General Assistant Mrs D Hoey Foundation Manager Mr M O’Leary

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Property

Property and Plant Manager Mr W Bingham Maintenance and Grounds Ms K Campbell, Mr T Conen, Mr J Charlton Laundry Manager Ms R Nasalio

Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Scheme Supervisors Mr A Watson, Mr C Fouhy, Mr O McClure

Board of Trustees

Chair Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Fox Rector Mr Gerard Tully Board Members Mr Dennis Boyle, Ms Clare Couch, Mrs Katrina Mannix, Mrs Heather Clegg, Mr Nicolas Williams, Senior Constable Matt Fage, Detective Inspector George Fa’alogo Staff Representative Mrs Nicola Potts Student Representative Cameron Roseingrave

Silverstream College Board of Proprietors Chair Mr Gerald Scanlan Board Members Mr Brendan Boyle, Mr Mark Lightenberg, Fr Paul Martin SM, Mr Tom Roseingrave, Mrs Fiona Rammell, Mr Mark Roberts, Mr Francis O’Riley

Student Leaders Head Boy Deputy Head Boy Head Boarder Daniel Stack Benjamin Clegg Joel Hintz House Leaders Chanel: Marist: Patrick: Trinity:

Nicholas Mannix Dominic Roe Toa Paranihi Connah Pamatatau

Responsibilities Sport: Mitchell Bialy Academic: Benjamin Murrow Special Character: Hemi Waitaiki Cultural: Vern Sosefo Arts: Thomas Yates Pastoral: Nese Solia Service: Tide Robinson

“BLUE AND WHITE”

Editor Mrs K Haste Photography M O’Leary Proof-reading A Watterson, L Kirton 7

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St Patrick’s College

Blue and White

Magazine 2014

RECTOR’S GRADUATION ADDRESS Ka tangi te titi Ka tangi te kaka Ka tangi hoki ahau, Tihei mauri ora Tena Koutou Katoa Good evening everyone, and I add my welcome to those of Board Chair Andrew Fox, MC’s Harvey Henderson and Aitken Hawkins and our Head Boy, Daniel Stack. Tonight is a night of celebration – celebration of so many of our students, primarily in academic endeavours, but also the very real celebration of all our Year 13 students – of 5 years hopefully overwhelmingly spent well in classrooms and corridors, on fields and field trips, in Chapel, dining room and perhaps dormitory. It is with real affection and with every good wish for the future that we tonight farewell the class of 2014. I wish to acknowledge the dedication, expertise and enthusiasm of our staff and Board members who work tirelessly, regularly go beyond the call of duty and have as their primary motivating question: “What is in the best interests of the students?” This College has always been powered by the selfless commitment of so many for the good of the future generations. Thank you to staff and Board members. To our parents, too, I thank you for trusting us with your sons during a vital stage of their development into young men. I hope that your decision to choose Silverstream

as the secondary haven for that transition – has been the correct one for you and your son. I hope we have honoured your son as the unique individual that he is. Prizegiving speeches are often a long list of College highlights allowing us to collectively bathe in the reflected glory of these triumphs, pat ourselves on the back and tell ourselves how good we are. Please know – we are always very proud of the individual and collective achievements of our students and staff and take real pleasure in seeing our students developing into fine young men. But also, we embrace that the teenage years are a journey and that journey often involves wrong turns. I invite you to celebrate tonight that we endeavor to stand by them through the good times and the not so good times. It’s easy to get rid of people when things go bad – it’s actually really about belonging when we choose to walk beside and support each of our students as they experience the ups and downs of life. It’s really about belonging where we intentionally choose empathy and compassion as our way of being as a College. So rather than a catalogue of successes, I wish to address our departing Year 13 students one last time. Perhaps one of your highlights of this evening is that this will be the last time you have to listen to the Rector droning on about being your best, putting your

Gerard Tully

best foot forward, being amazing and so on. At the Year 13 Retreat about 5 weeks ago, you each wrote privately of your personal hopes, dreams and aspirations for your life beyond Silverstream, and also of your worries. I was privileged that you said it was ok for me to read of these hopes and worries, given that they were recorded anonymously. Under “Hopes” the most common word used was “happy” which is fair. We all want to be happy. Every morning I pray for my family members wherever they are in the world – that they will be “safe, happy and healthy”. 9

So what is the source of this happiness that you desire? Since I was a little boy I have been captured by Oscar Wilde’s fairytale – The Happy Prince. I liked it so much that my mum bought me the record of it. “High above the city, on a tall column, stood the statue of the Happy Prince “The story goes on to expose the plight of the Prince, who when he was living, lived only for his own pleasure and happiness, but now that he is dead and elevated so high he can witness the misery and sadness of so many of his people. He feels guilty and ashamed that when he was alive he did nothing to alleviate the suffering. Given that he is now a statue, and cannot move – he enlists the help of a little swallow to pluck the jewels and gold from his statue and deliver them to those in need in the city. Eventually, the magnificent statue is stripped bare, becomes drab and is pulled down and the little swallow dies from the harsh winter that he would have escaped, had he not become the

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Happy Prince’s loyal friend and messenger. ‘Bring me the two most precious things in the city said God to one of his Angels, and the Angel brought him the broken heart of the prince and the crumpled body of the dead bird.

friendships, financial security, I hope that in your own words:

“You have chosen wisely” said God, “for in my Garden of Paradise this little bird will sing and in my city of gold the Happy Prince shall live for evermore. A fairytale for little children to be sure but like most fairytales one that contains many insights into life.

I also pray that - many years from now – when God says to his Angels, bring me the most precious things in the Hutt Valley – or wherever it is that you have wandered – the Angels will bring each of you to Him – for the way you have lived your life – for yourself, but equally for others. And that you will live for evermore in that Garden of Paradise.

After more than 50 years of life, I have come to believe if you want to be truly happy look first to the happiness of others. Recognise and honour the dignity and mana of each of your brothers and sisters in Christ. This is the call of the Gospel, this is what Christ asks of us. So men, as you leave to embark on realizing those hopes, dreams and aspirations that you have talked of happiness, stimulating careers, loving families, maintaining close

You will live with passion You will stay true to yourself, and You will make the most of all that life has to offer you.

And good luck to whichever one of you thinks he will be retired by the age of 35. Again, you go with our affection and our best wishes. Kia mau ki te pono. Sectare Fidem No reira – ka nui te mihi ki a koutou Katoa Tena koutou, tena koutou, Kia ora mai tatou katoa

HEAD BOY’S ADDRESS

Daniel Stack This is our last prize giving. An hour ago we had our last mass. Yesterday was our last full day of school. Most of us played our last winter sports game last term. We’ve had our last St Patrick’s day. Before that we had our last McEvedy. Our last athletics day. I still remember the first time I heard the school song. The roar of 700 voices loudly proclaiming their pride. I remember the first time that I saw Fletcher win a race at McEvedy. Wearing my huge blazer for the first time, feeling the stress of remembering which way I had to turn at Ranks. I remember watching my very first 1st XV traditional from amongst the crowd. And I even chanted along when the Year 13’s started shouting “Let’s get mental.” I also remember the first time I was doggy piled by Year 13’s because I accidentally stood on the athletics track. The first time I saw someone get tied up to the cricket nets. The first food fight at McEvedy. I even remember fearing for my life every time I had to walk past Redwood to get to the tuck-shop.

Our Legacy. What have we done? In 4 years there will be another student standing here, I don’t know who it will be. But I do know what they will say: I remember the first time that I met my mentors. I remember them showing me around the school; and I remember all of the stress wash away from me. I remember getting lost on the way to class and this enormous Year 13 showed me where to go. I remember the Year 13’s by Redwood stopping their game and waiting for me to walk past so I wouldn’t get hit. I remember being bombarded at McEvedy from all sides and I remember seeing Year 13’s catching the fruit and throwing it into the bin. I remember the 1st XV final, when our team battled it out right to the finish, and despite the opposition’s team being worth more than our new gym; I still clapped along with all of the Year 13’s each time that Scots got a point. All of the little things that we have done this year. The things that

we don’t even think twice about. They are the things that forge our legacy. We’ve made all of these tiny changes in our school, but it’s those tiny changes that will continue for years after we have left. No longer will Year 9’s have to worry about walking past Redwood, no longer will people be tied up at lunchtime. What better way could we possibly show our Marist values than to catch the food being launched at us at McEvedy and simply throw it in the bin? We’ve had our lasts. But now we can look forward, be excited for what comes next. Some of us know what we’re doing, others don’t. But regardless of that, we all deserve to spend one last holiday together. To enjoy the company of our friends before we all go our separate ways. We have left behind us a next generation of Streamers who love their school and who will work; just like we have, to make it a better place. What greater legacy can we leave than that?

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STAFF UNCUT.

CANDID CAMERA

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STAFF FAREWELLS

John Greally……..our Chaplain There was shock and dismay evident when our very dearly loved and highly regarded Chaplain, John Greally, spoke to the boys for the last time at Assembly in the first week back of the third term. John had decided that, after five years here at Silverstream, a change of direction in his choice of career was the right thing to do. Not so sure were the staff and seven hundred and fifty boys who considered him “theirs”. To all who knew him, John was always gentle, compassionate and caring, non-judgemental and generous with his time and his skills. Always hard-working, John organised the Retreats, the Masses, weekly Benediction and all the other liturgies which are part and parcel of being Catholic here at St Patrick’s, Silverstream. Although an ex Town boy, John was not only thoroughly Marist but very much “one of us”.

John knew the boys by name and was a regular and very popular visitor to the classroom. Staff could always rely on him for extraordinary liturgies and other events related to our religious practice and classroom scenarios. John supported the Marist initiative, directed the establishment of the Marist Walk, arranged the badges for the Compassionate Marists, trained altar servers and special ministers, all without fuss or fanfare. Staff and students alike looked forward to celebrating all the major liturgical feasts with John, sure in the knowledge that the prayers and intercessions and, more especially, the homily, would suit the occasion and provide intelligent participation and consideration. On the sad occasions John was always there to comfort and console, to offer a kindly word, to visit the bereaved and make their darkest moments lighter. To the confused or worried, a knock on John’s office door was the most obvious solution. John’s reassuring manner could soon put troubled minds at ease.

John Greally

To the Boarders, John was “ours”. They lined up to participate in the weekly Masses; many gaining great confidence in their ability to address a congregation, thanks to the wholehearted trust John placed in them and the hours of work he put in behind scenes. To the Dayboys, Kaitoke Country Gardens and the Jonathan Doyle visits will always be associated with John. He had the knack of working out what would best suit the teenage mind and knew that some active participation was key to success. The fun experienced skeet shooting and playing knee rugby while at Kaitoke are firmly fixed in the memory. As for the visits from Australia of Jonathan Doyle, the catch cry became ‘Your strength is not for you’. We miss you John, your friendly face, your kindness and dedication but we wish you God’s blessing as you set forth on the next stage of your life. You can never know just how deeply you touched our lives.

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Katelin O’Connor At the staff farewell to Katelin midway through Term 2, four different departments were represented – English, Art, Transition and Social Studies. Such was the contribution Katelin made to our school in the relatively short time she had been here. Originally employed as an Art teacher, Katelin’s versatility saw her fill a number of roles over the next seven terms. Her ever-present smile and positive attitude made her a very popular staff member and a hard person to replace. It is well-recognised that building positive relationships with students is at the heart of successful teaching and Katelin epitomised this philosophy. She created a classroom atmosphere that was always positive and affirming, and the boys responded to this. Katelin was appointed to a permanent position at Wellington Girls’ College thereby giving her the opportunity to teach Photography – the subject she is most passionate about. We wish her all the very best for the future and thank her for the wonderful contribution she has made here at St Pat’s.

Darragh Burke Darragh, the original Green Man, arrived at St Pats, the only school in New Zealand really for an Irish man, in 2011. He started with a bit of Economics plus Maths, then saw the light as most Irish men do and moved into full-time Maths. In his four years at St Pats, Darragh developed his teaching skills considerably. He became fully registered and eventually took leadership of Year 10 Maths. In 2014 he took 10RP boys beyond the usual curriculum level for this group of able boys. Nine of these boys sat a full Level One NCEA Maths course and will have the opportunity in 2015 to test themselves in NCEA Level Two, opening up pathways for themselves. Darragh’s involvement outside of the classroom has been in Rugby. He appropriately finished his rugby involvement this year with a very successful season coaching the U15 team that won the Wellington competition and the Hurricanes U15 tournament. Darragh returns to Ireland to pursue other professional aspirations. He returns a far richer man for his experiences here at Silverstream. We wish him well. May the Irish hills caress you. May her lakes and rivers bless you. May the luck of the Irish enfold you. May the blessings of Saint Patrick behold you

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Patrick Houghton Gil Hunter Gil was employed at the College from 2006 until, leaving us at the end of Term 1 this year. When students post complimentary comments and pictures of a teacher around the school it's a sure sign that they are a respected member of the Silverstream community. And so this was with the departure of Patrick Houghton to England's green and pleasant land, after three and a half years in the English department. Patrick started at Stream as a lanky Yr 9 in 2000, following in the footsteps of his older brothers. He departed as a lanky Yr 13 and returned as a lanky trainee teacher in 2010. He was offered immediate employment after his section and started 2011 standing in front of the class where a few years prior he had sat as a student. Patrick quickly established a reputation as a quality teacher: he communicated clearly, delivered engaging and enjoyable lessons, was always willing to go the extra mile for a student, and spent a considerable amount of time imparting his cricket and rugby wisdom to the 2nd XI cricket and U65 and U80s rugby teams. Unfortunately, Patrick's cricket and rugby skills did not extend to the football field where he represented the staff team,the Chernobyls, in the annual national Marist football tournament, with enthusiasm rather than effectiveness. Despite this sporting limitation, Patrick is coaching football at his English school, Dulwich Prep. Patrick is the embodiment of what it is to be a Streamer: he walks humbly with his God.

The most striking thing about Gil is his strong sense of humour, contagious cheerfulness. and boundless enthusiasm. He is passionate about making the new technologies work to enhance teaching, learning and social engagement and is amazingly supportive in helping staff and students work towards this. Gil is always willing to help people solve their IT woes and is unbelievably generous with his time in doing so. He also has the rare ability (at least in the IT world) to do this without making people feel they are stupid. During his term he worked tirelessly around the College - often late into the night, on weekends and through the holidays to ensure that we kept up to date with IT systems. He has a very wide range of expertise in all areas of IT; his knowledge of virtually any programme or application constantly amazed staff. Many of the systems we take for granted were made possible by Gil working quietly in the background. He was always willing to help people and was unbelievably generous with his time time in doing so. Gil had a great love of photography and would appear at all sorts of events to capture the boys in their myriad of activities. Many of these photos, often with written commentaries, found their way onto the website, thanks to Gil. ID photos and the annual sports team photos were also regular events for Gil. Gil also loved football (having attended a number of World Cups as a spectator!) and always took a team in winter. He was a regular member of a staff group that often met on a Friday afternoon after school, to enjoy a Whiskey and share a laugh about recent events. Gil has ventured out into the corporate world of IT. We thank him for his contribution over the years at Stream, and wish him well for the future.

Stephen Bailey Stephen worked as the IT technician at the College starting in November 2006 and finishing work in January of this year. He was also a parent of the College Stephen worked closely with Gil Hunter providing IT services throughout the College. Like Gil, he often worked long hours after the school had finished, on weekends and in the holiday. Stephen always provided friendly and cheerful service to the staff. Despite having moved to other work, he retains his connections with the College by attending Mass every Sunday in the Chapel as part of the Heretaunga Parish. We wish Stephen well for his future endeavours.

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Dianne Tennent

Adrain Armstrong

While Dianne’s stay at Silverstream was a fleeting one, she made a big impression. Dianne arrived in the English Department via a lengthy teaching stint in Japan and a year at Wellington Teachers’ College. Her arrival coincided with an influx of other young female teachers into the English Department and for a while SF and WT were seriously outnumbered! Dianne’s talents were not limited to teaching English and speaking Japanese. Who will forget her incredible singing item at the Term 2 Concert, which not only wowed the staff but possibly the toughest audience of all: teenage boys! Dianne also impressed as a member of the Staff Running team, competing in the Wellington 10 km event in June. At the end of the year Dianne was appointed to a position at Sacred Heart College. We will be sad to see her leave us but we wish her all the very best as she embarks on another stage of her career.

Antoon Kooij - Teacher of Mathematics 2008 – July 2014

Adrian was appointed to Stream in 2002 and he worked in the English Department until the end of 2013. Adrian was a popular and charismatic teacher and many boys loved being in his class. He, in turn, enjoyed their company and he would often be seen hanging out with groups of boys at interval or lunchtime. Adrian’s great passion is mountain biking and he coached and mentored many young riders during the twelve years he was at Stream. Adrian was also involved with the coaching of high jump and he spent time in Term 1 preparing our athletes for Old Boys and McEvedy. At the end of 2013 Adrian was appointed to the English Department at Rongotai College, a school which is much closer to home. We wish him all the very best and we look forward to catching up with him at McEvedy in years to come.

Cornel Fuhri We were delighted to welcome Cornel Fuhri when she joined our staff as Head of Digital Technology at the beginning of Term 3 from Timaru Boys’ High School. Cornel immediately became involved in our IT strategy and planning for BYOD for Year 9s in 2015. Her attention to detail and capacity to use technology to streamline documents and processes was quickly evident in her work on the Curriculum Handbook. Staff are now well positioned to use Google Classroom in their teaching and learning programmes for 2015. It therefore came as no surprise that Cornel has been offered and accepted a promotion to the role of Director of ICT and E-Learning at Scots College. Whilst we are disappointed to only have had the benefit of Cornel’s expertise for such as short time, we acknowledge the opportunity which has come her way and her reasons for going. Cornel, thank you for all that you have given Silverstream in the short time we have been blessed to have you. 18

Antoon Kooij From the Netherlands, Antoon taught at Wellington East Girls College and Upper Hutt College before joining our Mathematics Dept. His room at the time was No 47 and Antoon’s teacher code initials led the delightful wordplay of “AK47”. Antoon bought an international perspective with him from the outset. He had very strong ideas on what quality education looked like, and shared these freely with staff and students alike. Antoon had a strong Christian faith and this also was evident to all he taught and worked with. Antoon always prepared his programs of learning meticulously and placed a high value on offering courses to his classes that gave plenty of opportunity for his students to excel if they so chose. Although his room changed to D11 during his time with us, “AK47” kept a ring of truth about Antoon as a person; he had strong and clear convictions and spoke frankly of what he thought about many things in Education, especially the degree of extra-curricular interruption in the modern New Zealand environment. He expected the same level of robust discussion from the other members of staff generally. Antoon was offered the chance to teach Mathematics in Hangzhou, China and could not pass up this opportunity to put his skills to even greater use in an international setting. Antoon maintains a home in the Hutt Valley, so we hope to have contact in the future. We thank Antoon for his professionalism and passion and may God bless his continued journey. We wish him every success (which he is already at the time of writing this!) in China.

Has technology taken over our lives? Technology has taken over my childhood. There’s no more hopscotch, skimming rocks, climbing trees and getting bruises from when you fall from your bike. Technology has taken over our generation and has made kids get chubby. You don’t see little kids at the park running and screaming and enjoying the sun. Now you see plain faces of the anti-social kids with their heads down texting. The average person spends four years of their lifetime looking down at their cell phones. I believe one day we will smile when our batteries are low because we are one bar closer to humanity. This generation of kids are anti-social, selfish and blind. Mr Mark Zuckerberg, not to be rude, but you need to rephrase your network for what it really is: an ANTI-SOCIAL NETWORK. Because you see, while it plans to connect us, we’ve lost connections to reality. Some may have a big friend list, others are friendless, because we measure our self-worth by how many likes or follows we have. I believe self-worth shouldn’t be measured by likes or follows; it shouldn’t even be a judged. Our generation is too reliant on technology, always wanting the new software update, but losing our updates on life. Always wanting iPods, iPads and iPhones so many ‘‘i’’s, so many selfies, not enough ‘‘us’’s and ‘‘we’’s. Because, you see, technology has taken over. While companies like Apple plan to connect us, connection hasn’t gotten much better. I believe reality’s connection is the only strong connection we need in our life. I may be crazy, but I envision a world WITHOUT Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. I’m not going to take pictures of my meals no more - I’m just gonna eat them. I won’t write my dreams on a status - I’m gonna chase them. I’m not gonna want the next update - I just want to know, when do you want to meet up again? Written by Meki Masoe (Year 10)

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Year 9 Meet the Teacher BBQ

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BOARDING

Boarding School Blue and White Report 2014

superb academic mentoring by Mr Agnew and Mr Lambert.

Boarding numbers at St Patrick's College Silverstream exceeded 100 in 2014 – the highest number of students-in-residence for 15 years. This increase has added vibrancy to both the College and Redwood House. Facilities continue to be upgraded and the installation of reliable wireless throughout the house and more desktop computers was well received by the boys.

19 boys were accepted as Year 9 students to start to 2014 as well as Robert Cairns (Year 13), Isaac Fa’alogo and Kinewe Royal (Year 12), TeAva Wichmann (Year 11) and Te Tana Wright and Toalima Anae-Laupola joining us in Year 10. As stated earlier this bought the numbers to over 100 boys in Redwood House.

As always, school facilities are well utilised and the completion of the new gym has added to the wonderful amenities available to boys. Each night the gym floor is full of boys shooting hoops and playing touch, and the weights room full of muscles and an array of music blasting from speakers. End of term movie nights have continued, as well as the popular quiz night. This year we also experienced zorb ball for the first time and I am sure it will be welcomed back next year. The year finished with the wonderful Boarders’ Christmas Dinner. Academic results in 2013 were again very pleasing with a 92% pass rate in Level 1 NCEA with Tarquinn Alatipi and Herewini Ammunson gaining Excellence Endorsements and Tuveni Strong, James Walker, and Malachai Wylie gaining Merit Endorsements. Level 2 was a fantastic 100% pass rate with Joel Hintz, Lewis Ngatai, and Cameron Rosiengrave all obtaining Merit Endorsements. Level 3 was 83% with Matthew Bastion gaining an Excellence Endorsement and Leo Maggs and Ryan Drake Merit Endorsements. A lot of hard work went in to these results with many hours utlilised in study time and 22

The boys returning next year, farewelled the Year 13 cohort with a rousing haka. This group has been outstanding in the way they have role-modelled positive and respectful behaviour and the effort they have put-in to support our Year 9 boys has been very pleasing. Carter Andrews, ManaRaina Collins-Lucic, Marko CollinsLucic, Alex Lundon, Lewis Ngatai, Cameron Roseingrave, Nese Solia, Wairua Takarangi-Taniwha, Salesi Rayasi, and Jesse Williams all completed five years within the confines of Redwood House. They were joined by Nikau SollittMacKay, Regan Eketone, and Cameron Soper (four years), and Nathan Moen and Robert Cairns joined us for their final year of school. Carter spent three years in the 1st XI Cricket and Hockey Senior A side as well as representing the college in rugby. Mana-Raina represented the college in rugby and rugby league and won an Achievement Award for Gateway. Marko also played rugby for the college. Alex Lundon played rugby for the college and was a New Zealand representative in softball. Lewis Ngatai represented the school in waka ama and 1st XV rugby although his final year was cut short with a serious leg injury. Cameron Roseingrave was the

captain of the 2nd XV, statistician for the Senior A basketball side, Student Representative on the Board of Trustees, Lead Year 9 Boarding Mentor, Eucharistic Minister, and rugby referee. It is not surprising he received an award for Oustanding Service to the College. Nese Solia was Head of Pastoral in the college, and a member of the 1st XV for two seasons. Wairua Takarangi-Taniwha represented the college in waka ama, rugby, touch, and rugby league. Salesi Rayasi was a member of the 1st XV and Senior A Basketball team as well as being selected for the New Zealand Marist Sevens team. Jesse Williams was the go-to man in the House for anything to do with technology and played badminton. Nikau played for the 2nd XV rugby team as did Regan before his finger injury. Both boys were active in House haka events. Cameron Soper represented the school in rugby and basketball. Joel had a stellar year being Head Boarder, playing 1st XV rugby, becoming a World champion in Powerlifting, and was named Victor Ludorum and received awards for Diligence, Silverstream Spirit, and Outstanding Leadership in the College. Nathan Meon played 1st team touch and rugby as well as representing the college in athletics. Robert Cairns worked on his physique and gained a Diligence Award. The Year 12 students have had a successful year and I am looking forward to their contribution in their last year of school. Ivan Fepuleai, Tone Fauolo, and Losi Filipo all played for the 1st XV with Losi selected in the New Zealand Barbarians team. Tarquinn Alatipi also represented New Zealand in U16 Rugby League. Sam von Hartitzsch represented the school in 1st team football and cricket.

The boarders collected a great haul at prize giving with Herewini Ammunson receiving awards for Achievement in English, First in Te Reo Maori, Award for Silverstream Spirit, Bronze Scholar Award, The Father John Silverwood Memorial Medal for Diligence, and the Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit. Malachai Wylie was also succesful gaining awards for Achievement in Mathematics, Award for Diligence, Award for Silverstream Spirit, and Bronze Scholar Award. Further award winners were Tuveni Strong Achievement in Mathematics and Tarquinn Alaitipi Award for Diligence. Year 11 students have found their feet as they move into the senior school and face their first year of NCEA. They remain our biggest cohort but collectively show a lot of potential. Prize giving was again very pleasing with Josiah Bautista showing the way. He won awards for Achievement in Art Painting, Award for Silverstream Spirit, the Year 11 Art Cup, Bronze Scholar Award, the Father John Silverwood Medal for Diligence, and the Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit. Evan McKenzie was the Silver Scholar and gained Achievement in English. Robert Griffith was awarded Achievement in Religious Education, Award for Silverstream Spirit, and a Bronze Scholar Award. Clinton Barton gained Achievement in English, Award for Diligence, and a Bronze Scholar Award. Other award winners were Lewis Bush First in Communication English, Caleb Holmes Achievement in Art Design, Andrew Stewart, Achievement in Mathematics, Te Ava Wichmann Achievement in Carpentry, Te Tahinga Whaanga-Davies Achievement in Mathematics, and Nui Te Koha Award for Diligence. Year 10 students have shown glimpses of their potential and they will need to step-up next year with

the rigors of NCEA. It was pleasing to see four boys work their way in to the extension class with good work from Year 9. Year 10 is a very sporty cohort with many boys representing the school in a variety of sports. They have continued to develop under the guidance of Mr Shepherd this year and I look forward to their transition in to the senior side of the college. Year 9 is always a challenging year as the boys move from different schools and living at home to boarding at Silverstream. They have a lot to learn and the guidance and patience form Mrs Pope benefit them greatly as they move through the years. Again the year group holds some wonderful potential and we look forward to seeing develop next year. With the increase of boys in the House we added an extra supervisor to the experienced team of Mr Agnew, Mr Lambert, Mr Shepherd, Mrs Pope and Mr Dalton. Mr Houghton was with us for Terms 1 and 2 before heading off on his overseas experience. Mr Lloyd replaced him for the remainder of the year. Mrs Lanigan, Matron, was again very busy looking after the medical concerns with the able support of Mrs Pope. Mr Mita took over as night supervisor replacing Mr Huaki. Mr Cole continued as a regular visitor on Thursday nights. The youngest members of Redwood House continued to grow in size and prominence around the house. George Tait and Kairan Agnew joined Elijah Agnew at Silverstream School. Millicent Tait turned three and was excited to have a new brother in Hugo Tait. Mr Lambert and Paula added to the growing crew with the birth of Harper. Gap students Felix Von Rosgen, Tobias Blum, Juan Malo Valdivisco,

George Tait on St Paddy Day and Peter Newton returned home at the end of Term 2 and have been replaced by Barney Cremin from England Paul Muwunga and Moritz von Knebel from Germany. Father John left us during the year and Father Tim Duckworth has taken over Mass with great support and organisation from Mr Lloyd. Mass has a great balance of fun as well as spiritual challenges for the boys. Mr O’Connor has continued to lead the chapel band each Sunday ably supported by Jerome Mason, Josiah Bautista, and Robert Griffith. We would like to thank our support staff, Michelle and Keitha for their cleaning each day, Rosalie from the laundry, Wayne, Trevor and John in the maintenance department, and JD and his team for their preparation of the copious amounts of food throughout the year. JD received great recognition through his company, Compass Group, for the outstanding work he and his team do in the kitchens. 2014 has been an enjoyable and rewarding year. 2015 will bring its own challenges and opportunities as we farewell the Year 13 students and welcome the incoming Year 9 young men of Redwood House. Mr Tait Director of Boarding 23

An afternoon at the school pool

Mana-Raina, Joel and Marko at the Y13 Graduation

Tom and Hayden Roseingrave at the National Cross Country Champs

Joel Hintz lifting his way to the World Powerlifting title

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Year 9 boys dressed for their first Mass

The GAP Boys out and about with Trev

Boarding School send off McEvedy Team with early morning Haka

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YEAR 13 GRADUATION

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St Patricks Day

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Newspaper Clippings

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Boxers off to World Youth champs BULGARIA BOUND: Ryan Scaife, left, and St Patrick’s College Silverstream school mates Peter O’Reilly and Dominic Roe will box for New Zealand at the World Youth championships. Fellow Heretaunga boxer Nikau Fiso, right, missed selection because of age. There’s no secret to Grant Scaife’s success at the Heretaunga Boxing Club. New Zealand are sending five fighters to April’s World Youth Championships in Bulgaria, three of whom box for Scaife at Heretaunga. It’s not a bad effort for one club, although not down to anything revolutionary. “It’s pretty simple. They’re always fit and they have pretty good basics. It’s like anything, if you have good basics you’ll do well,” Grant Scaife said. “We do spar hard and we do a lot of ring work. Some clubs don’t even spar.” Scaife’s methods work. His son Ryan, who’ll fight in Bulgaria in the under-69kg

class, is already a veteran of events like this, having fought at last year’s World Junior championships in the Ukraine, and will be joined by Dominic Roe and Peter O’Reilly this time.

The three Heretaunga fighters all attend St Patrick’s College Silverstream and probably would’ve been joined on this trip by club and school mate Nikau Fiso, had he met the age requirements.

Scaife sees Roe and son Ryan as genuine medal prospects in Bulgaria, provided they can make it past their first fights. The New Zealand team will only arrive a day or two before their opening bouts, having made the longest trek of any of the participating countries.

Scaife likes to think his coaching has helped breed some of the success, but peer support has been a critical component too.

Ryan Scaife lost first up to the eventual silver medal winner in his division at the juniors last year and ended up doing his best boxing days later. This time a fast start is critical. “After Ryan got beaten, he sparred with a lot of the other countries and more than held his own. He hurt the Yank, when he sparred him, and the Yank was pretty good or at least he thought he was pretty good,” said Scaife. “We’re as good as anyone, we just haven’t got the volume of fighters [in New Zealand] and the frequency of competition.”

“Me personally, I always wanted to be a world champion and I think Ryan’s the same. I want them to not just be able to win national titles, but to win them well and to compete internationally,” he said. “If you have a strong club, you get a stronger club because you’re always training with good fighters. That’s where the sparring comes in.” Scaife is yet to learn if he’ll be the New Zealand coach in Bulgaria. If so, it’ll mean a bill of $20,000 for he, his son, Roe and O’Reilly to fly over. A good performance there could also qualify for the fighters for August’s Youth Olympics, in China. Stuff.co.nz

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2014 THE DOMINION POST

dompost.co.nz

COLLEGE SPORT

with Tim Barton

email: [email protected] (04) 474 0123

Silverstream celebrate winning weekend RUGBY LEAGUE/RUGBY SEVENS JOE APIKOTOA closed his eyes as the Wellington College goalkicker lined up a penalty that could have won the secondary schools rugby league final on Saturday. Apikotoa, the St Pat’s Silverstream player-coach, was having flashbacks to the premier one rugby final, when Scots kicked a penalty to beat Silverstream with the last play of the game. It could have been the same scenario in the league final, as the scores were level – 26-26 – and full time was up. ‘‘I thought ‘this looks familiar’ and I couldn’t bear to watch,’’ Apikotoa said. However, the penalty drifted outside the posts and the game went to extra time, with Silverstream’s Losi Filipo scoring a brilliant solo try almost immediately, to claim the golden point victory and end a terrific final. It was the beginning of a winning weekend for the Silverstream rugby community, comprising two finals, two codes and two last-gasp wins. Apikotoa, and five others who took part in the league final, backed up when Silverstream beat Scots 17-14, after scoring a try in the last play of the game, in the final of the regional Condor sevens tournament on Monday. ‘‘I’m pretty sore now,’’ Apikotoa said on Monday night, after five games at the sevens tournament. ‘‘But I’m very happy – it was a very successful weekend.’’ Apikotoa, who spent three years in the Silverstream first XV, has also been a New Zealand under-18 rugby league representative for the past two years and will next month begin a career as a semi-professional league player. He is under contract to the Melbourne Storm and scheduled to head to Melbourne on November 24, though he is hoping to delay his departure by a week, in order to play at the national sevens tournament. While with the Storm, Apikotoa will also study sports science at ACU, the Australian Catholic University. His team-mates in the Storm under-20 squad will include the 2013 school leavers Nelson Asofa-Solomona (ex-Wellington College) and Eli Vole (ex-Scots College). ‘‘It’s coming up pretty quickly and I can’t wait,’’ Apikotoa said. ‘‘I will put my head down, work hard and just go for it.’’ Silverstream first XV coach Rob Ackerman is a former league international and

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believes Apikotoa could make a mark in Melbourne. ‘‘He’s got a good base and is going to a good club but it will be up to him from here,’’ Ackerman said. ‘‘It will depend on whether he wants it enough. ‘‘But he knows the game and did a good job [coaching the Silverstream team].’’ Wellington College had a two-point lead at halftime in the rugby league final but Silverstream led 26-14 late in the game, before Wellington came back with two converted tries inside the last 10 minutes. Wellington also went close with a dropkick attempt, as well as the penalty kick, in the closing stages. ‘‘When we had the ball, we played really well but the defence slipped off a few times and we went to sleep in the last 10 minutes,’’ Apikotoa said. Filipo, who scored three tries, was named player of the final and, along with Lui Okeamoa-Luamanu, Asafo Aumua, Lester Maulolo and Sione Uvea, also played in the sevens tournament. The schools league competition began in 1988 and neither Silverstream nor Wellington College had made the final before. Wellington coach Api Malu regretted not having more time with his team, most of whom had union rather than league backgrounds. ‘‘They came together as a team nicely and I thought they did really well in the final – which was a fantastic game,’’ Malu said. ‘‘But we had limited training time and had to keep the game plan as simple as possible. ‘‘It was difficult to get the rugby boys to understand the defensive lines and defensive screen. They needed to learn that you can’t miss a tackle, otherwise everything opens right up.’’ Malu said it was mainly a team effort that got Wellington so close but made special mention of Pepesana Patafilo, who was named player of the tournament, and Tamati Hauraki-Tyrell. ‘‘They are both dynamic young footballers.’’ The girls’ league final also went to extra time with Wainuiomata scoring a golden point victory over St Catherine’s, while Bishop Viard beat Wainuiomata in the boys’ under-15 final. Silverstream and Scots both qualify for the national sevens finals, at the end of November, and Wellington East, who were the defending champions, also qualified for the nationals by beating St Catherine’s 29-12 in the girls’ sevens final.

CRICKET/INDOOR CRICKET

Big game: Silverstream’s strike weapon, Losi Filipo, who was named player of the final, attempts to hold off a Wellington College defender Photo: KENT BLECHYNDEN/FAIRFAX NZ in the Stephen Kearney Cup rugby league final.

Nominations for College Sport Wellington awards GOLF

Girls: Jodeci Matthews Pulman (Mana), Glennie Hayward (Paraparaumu), Julianne Alvarez (Sacred Heart), Gabrielle Palado (Marsden). Boys: Daniel Hillier (Aotea), Gus Mooney (Kapiti), Cooper Wattam (Paraparaumu), Ryan Western (Scots), Christopher Burt (St Pat’s Town), Brady Bernard (Tawa), David Van Drimmelen (Wellington College).

MULTISPORT

Girls: Caitlyn Macquarrie (Aotea), Jonti Cullen (Chilton), Paige Enoka (Kapiti), Alex Heather-Sclater (Queen Margaret), Emma Stewart (Queen Margaret), Emelie Clarke (Tawa), Sophie Bright (Wellington Girls’). Boys: Henry Gautrey (HIBS), Mitchell Rutter (Otaki College), Stefan

Kerr gains further accolades

Boys: Liam Mcgill (Aotea), Jayde Thomas (Mana), Hayden Robertson (Onslow), Joshua Ngaia (St Pat’s Town), Thomas Cummack (Wellington College), Phillip Wilson (Wellington College).

RUGBY LEAGUE

Boys: Logan Saumolia (Naenae),

SOFTBALL

Girls: Chelsea Brunner (Aotea), Paiton Koko-Lutau (Aotea), Denva Shaw-Tait (Chilton), Regan Tapa (Naenae), Aizaya Anderson (Newlands), Pallas Potter (Sacred Heart), Kassandra-Jane Walker (Taita), Meihana Taufitu-Moses (Tawa), Amber Wairau (Tawa), Tia Plumridge (Upper Hutt), Mereana Makea

MELIE KERR has added two m notable lines to her sporting CV The precociously talented T College year 9 student was na the tournament MVP in the wom under-20 division at the In Cricket World Cup, which fini in Wellington at the weekend. She was also one of two New land players named in the wo paper team in the under-20 divi despite turning 14 only this m and being the youngest player a tournament. Kerr has also shown except promise as an outdoor cricketer is already a member of the We ton Blaze senior provincial squ Four other Wellington sc students – Emma Fulbrook (M den), Makaylah Mason-J (Tawa), Jess Kerr (Tawa), Umaya Ranaweera (Wellin Girls’) – were in the New Zea under-20 women’s team, who the runners-up to Australia. Callum Mackaness (Wainuio High School) was in the New land under-20 men’s team, who finished second. ❚ The St Pat’s Silverstream fir struck an important blow at weekend. Silverstream took a significant towards a place in the premier final by beating Wellington Co in the key match of the round. Si stream won a low-scoring matc 29 runs. Four rounds remain but only teams have a chance to make final and if two teams are tie points, preference will be give the team who won their most re clash. Silverstream, Hutt Internat and Onslow lead the competitio 32 points, with Wellington Co four points – or one win – behi The match against HIBS weekend now becomes a mus clash for Wellington College.

The first set of nominations ran on this page l Wednesday. The awards dinner will be held at Rauparaha Arena, Porirua, on Sunday night.

TABLE TENNIS

Girls: Paris Nicholson (Hutt Valley), Cathleen Perez (Newlands), Sophie Telfer (Sacred Heart). Boys: Sean Hanson (HIBS), Wayne Fan (Newlands), Chun-Kiet Vong (Onslow), Frank Fu (Wellington College).

TENNIS

(Wellington Girls’), Emma Symonds (Wellington Girls’). Boys: Dylan Booth (HIBS), Richard K (Scots), Ben Paviour-Smith (Wellingt College), Mathew Webster (Wellingto College).

VOLLEYBALL

Girls: Ashleigh Brown (Chilton), La

COLLEGE SPORT E DOMINION POST

BRIEFS

Fast for c

TENNIS

Juniors taste Oceania success

Wellington junior tennis play ers Kiranpal Pannu, Zach Wha anga and Dom Miller have been perfo rming well on the international stage. Pannu (Wellington College) had two notable results at the South Pacific junior championships, a grade 4 ITF tournament in Fiji. Pannu won the doubles title, in partnersh ip with Auckland’s Jack Heslin, and was the runner-up in the singles. He had earlier won the singles title at a grade 5 tournament in New Cale donia, beating Whaanga (Parapar aumu College) in the final, while Miller (Scots College) and Whaanga combined to take the doub les title. Whaanga maintained his form to be runner-up in the singles at the Oceania championships, a grade 5 event, in Fiji last weekend, and Pannu and Heslin made the doub les final.

BASKETBALL

BY MOST stan Samuel would rate but not on the bask Samuel, 15, is ab will be dwarfed by rivals at the natio championships, wh Auckland today. ‘‘We’ve only got [Samuel] and he’s coach Kemara Samu ‘‘Not compared to upper North Island is around 6 foot 5 b have some huge kids 6 foot 8 and six foot FOOTBALL Wellington are in t as Waitakere West, w includes 16-year-old T Hutt Valley High School head alist Tai Wynyard, w both Powerful: Rugby player and premier football competit two metres tall. powerlifter Joel Hintz has ions. The a weight on his shoulders boys team stayed top of ‘‘We had a number as he trains at the St Pat’ the premier s Silverstream gym. youth competition when draw last year, but we are Photos: KENT BLECHYND ing 2-2 EN/FAIRFAX NZ with Wellington College a this year, to be hone week ago and beating Tawa 2-0 at Sam uel said. the weekend. Both Hutt Valley and Well However, Wellingt ington College are unbeaten but offs et their lack of size Wellington have drawn twice and are the game at pace. ‘‘We two points behind. Golden boot lead cusing on a fast-breaki er Aaron McDonald scored both Hutt The Wellington sq Valley’s goals against Wellington lacking in skill, with College, who Ka beat Hutt International 3-2 and Puhi Samuel – Ta at the weekend. Rongotai hold third brother – both New following a 3-3 draw with under-16 representati St Pat’s ve Town. Hutt Valley have had The Samuel brothe three wins and a draw from four gam and Markham Meredit es in the h RUGBY, POWERLIFTING premier one girls competit the powerful St Pat’s ion and To ead Marsden on goal diffe squad, who are unb rence, with eat JOEL HINTZ mig Wellington Girls’ third. Wellington schools com increase my flexibil ht come up ity and speed against some bigger ‘‘I think it’s an adv and overall endurance rivals in the .’’ front row this year but hav ETBALL e three Hintz, who gained a there won’t excellence one coll or four pla be many who are mor pas ege, who kn s in level I NCEA and e powerful. a merit other’s The St Pat’s Silverst pass last year, will game well,’’ ream prop app ly to can var mas iter Samuel said. ‘‘Puhi lead ellington is expected to be massive weights and ous universities for s next year. has the medals to pro wel ompetitive in the national l. He’s an excellent pla ‘‘I would like to stay ve it. under-17 in Welling- does the Hintz, who turns 18 this tball championships in Auck ton bas but ics we will see what hap right. month, land won four gold medals xt week. Wellington have ‘‘Kaeleb will be our ‘‘It can be tough to bala pens. at the classic been m nce the guard and world powerlifting beaten in their leadup tour sport and schoolwork initiates all th championnaments sometimes ships, in South Africa, d retain five players from The coach is also exp but it keeps you on last month. the team e the stra Competing in the ight nificant con at finished fifth last year. and narrow.’’ tributions f sub-junior Wellington: (under-19) 105-120k ward Lucien Beck, Taufa (Newlands), Bianca g He div rate isio s Silv a n, br van Dyk erstream’s unexRunning hard: Joel Hintz benched 160k Tall Fern Stella Bec ellington Girls), Francesca pected win in the 2012 g, recorded k, an Wotton premier one Tiger Hintz in action with the 260kg in the squat and ellington Girls), Marcelle Park Brown. final as the high poin 250kg in the es t of his ball dea rug in dlift. hand. by ellington East), Mila Reue ‘‘Lucien is another soli career and would love lud Photo: KEVIN STENT/ to earn a He will His squat and dea hanan (East), Milan Lefoseu be giving away he second winner’s med dlift were FAIRFAX NZ (St al this year. world records for his has y’s), Monica Tagoai (St Mary great timing and seem Silverstream, who class, as was ’s), He has com his overall total of 670k bee plete a lot of rebo na Duggan (East), Sophie their round robin unds. He’s pre g, and all powerliftin n able to compete in 105kg and com Ashton matches with get his lifts were persona peting against the g in conjunction with een Margaret), Tenika Leot in there and do the dirt l bests. traditional against people who are just a his rugby career. St Pat und Clas ’s er sic 120k or Wellington, who fini g.’’ Town on July 23, t), Tori Watt (East), Roch raw powerlifting is In the long term, he elle sh are unbeaten in at ‘‘They go hand in done without using plans to the local the 2013 tournament, eka (Aotea). Hutt Valley: hand to a continu any of the point. competition. Alicia al e weight training and specialised clothing Hibiscus beg (Heretaunga), Ashleigh The that enable Coa y st, wer fore e beaten by PalmerCant he turns 20 would ‘‘The powerlifting bigger weights to be like to ston North Country and North mins (Hutt Valley HS), Mad is a help increase lifte d, par ticu Boy Har s’ bou eline s his PBs to 180kg for when it comes to a fortnight ago, thei larly in the squat and scru the ending their ijvers (HVHS), Nykala Tohe r pool. the bench. hopes of a clean riri rucks, it keeps everyth ms and bench press, 300kg for the squ ‘‘It’s the basic gym HS), Tiara Tane (Sacred Hear ‘‘I’m confident we will ing tight.’’ at sweep of their trad junkies’ and 280kg for the dea be itio t), Hin nal tz, mat spo who che rt dlift s, top two in our poo is in his third year and anyone can get . y Russell (St Oran’s), Grac but Hintz could see into it,’’ in the Silv l,’’ Samu He is also keen to e an upside to ‘‘Ma Hintz said. ‘‘It has the erstream first XV, n (St Oran’s), Kara Orr (Upp king the top eight is three com- built to is reer in rugby, whi pursue a ca- the loss. th er pound lifts and it’s be in the front row ch is likely to aim and every gam , Drew Brooking (Upper Hutt , at become his ‘‘It was definitely disa just you 1.75m and e will ), sporting priority. ppointing after that against the weights.’’ a shade over 105kg. e Vailini (Upper Hutt). but but it we was Hintz, a year 13 pupil, are hoping also a wake up call and ‘‘I was a hooker in my Hintz, who is from is a member last year’s placing.’’ younger of the Wel Masterton days, at lington Rugby schools probably came at the right time of but boards at Silverst Wairarapa College, The Porirua boys’ team MING the season. but high performanc ream, first they nee e group and was a ded a prop when I lifted weights after goin the top eight last yea came late addition ‘‘We’ve got a lot to wor g to a gym over her r but h to the Hurricanes e [to Silverstream] and for boxing training. k on but young side we are still peaking this year. it under-18 trainin suits my body type.’’ and g cam I ‘‘I thin p was this k doin wee The bulk of the team k. everyone is in g a lot of press-ups en records were establish ‘‘I will the ed at pro a right min In the meantime, he and someone sugges is keen to rugby and bably focus more on llege Sport Wellington ted I tried get belo Silverstream bounce dset.’’ see what doors ope w weights and I benche d back ming championships at Huia n from the Palmerst d 80kg. I was low him 105kg, which would al- and where they on Nor lead abo to th dro . resu ut p 12 at the time and lt a weight division st week. Ben Walsh (Taw to beat Rongotai 42-0 that in powerliftin ‘‘I want to work on a in a traturned a few heads.’’ g. my cardio ditiona e) and Maggie Burns (Mar l a week ago and will base. I’ve got the stre sden) ‘‘At the moment, I’m ngth and my Chr play ee records in the 15 and over just over speed is istchurch Boys’ Hig not too bad but I wan h School t to during the holi and Scarlett Tacon day break. gton East) set records in two Josie Kozyniak and Lauren (both St Catherine’s) also set es, while Macy Burns (Eas t), RUGBY o, and Jess Iggo (East) set Scots have a potent in the under-15. backline have still and have scored 349 finished fourth and PREMIER ONE cen will the first half and points, from be odd turies have seven s-on to make the sem then scored soon games, and earned a always been treasur ifinals. after halftim bonus ed but are point The e, before being forced y capped a busy but in every match, incl usually scored with con fi- to defend again uding dence-boosting a bat rather their in the closing 10 loss to Silverstream week with a 42-17 than a ball. . They win over Ron minutes. have scored at least gotai last Saturday. The Scots College 25 poin n’s top golfer, Sacred Hear ts ‘‘Th in firs e team t That followed a 12th XV each game and will have gained a t scored a ton with successive huge amo topped 45 four qua anne Alvarez, finished 18th a difference times. unt of confidence afte d title for the school, in when beating Hutt r achieved playing Nel pore women’s amateur International with son a , who were signifi5-0 win The in y tough conditions can now head the points 105-10 last weekend. nships at the weekend. table over Nelson Coll tly bigger up front,’’ but Silv ege erst Raw in ream Sco les the ts, who led 6 final, at have a ga ro

Hutt teams tops

Strong squad

Prop hoping for secon d winner’s medal this ye ar ‘I will probably focus more on rugby and see what doors open.’

cord times

arez 18th

Tuitama leads Scots in 10 5-10 drubbing

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WEDNESDA

COLLEGE SPO RT Y, AUGUST 6, 2014 TH E DOMINION

POST

Hi for RUGBY

THE Scot s two more C riv attempt to for Scots get the two re t m school’s ru a gb Park on Su y nd A first wi verstream n wou their fir st ge champion ship. Scots shar title in 1989 ed , with that was in ton College an e , Town and Silv Ro under-19 gr ngo ade. The 2014 team come the first Sc the prem ier one lington Co rejoined th llege e history ha grade s scant r finalists. But winn would be somethin ‘‘They cr tory for th eated a Strong supp e school or t: Sil but the go verstrea skipper Jack al McCormack. m halfback Kaide McCa on Sunday is to go shin, with the ,’’ Scots co ball, has some said. ‘‘The heavy hitter y were s in support, with them se comprising, from left, pr were able lves last ops Joel Hintz to celebra t 13 ball th and Delano at night.’’ Morkel, lock Tone Fauolo Scots beat and loose for Wellin for the fir ward and st Photo: ROSS this year, time in 201 GIBLIN/FAIR but FAX NZ str eam remai a win ns elusiv Silverstrea RUGBY m foiled S reach the 2012 final semifinal w IT MIGHT not be St inflicted a win at h but it will at 43-0 defeat be mate ag e of Origin therapist year but on th the prem ai e ns ne t xt m Sc ate day and m ier one co out a plan when goin ots came c ❚ St Pat’s Sil appe llege rugb in nal on Su g y finday having hi for surgery aimed d after the St Pa round robi down 28-26 v Scots Co verstream t’s Town m back at July The two ca . llege n cla match [on playing 23].’’ season, th pt ai Th ❚ ns 2.4 ough Scot sh in ea th ough ther Jack McC tested by fo is 5pm Sunday Si s mig e ormack (S r the final, lv ho in wa er ju , ld Porirua Park stream s anothe ries this up when ❚ Live on ru t Pa stream) an ented ba year. Tal- flattered by the m ht h gby channe ck wrist, dela his surgeon brok r to have an outst always promised d TJ Va’a t’s Silverargin, verstream l e close frien missed th Lester Maulolo yi anding te ha ds off the (Scots), are six weeks. ng the operation a winter and m am this e missi s conversio aking the park. Nesie Solia whole season, N by one fin It is a fr ns and th ng premier o8 su al ie M ffe ag nd cC bu re ai sh or t d n Ho ha ip that da mack had a serious back to th was a key injury last d to miss wever, Sc ree pe McCormac knee lo ei the operat te in Novem goal for month an th ots hav k. oked be d io at Wellesley r primary school da s final because of e semifinal and is Ngatai ‘‘Winning also miss hooker Lew- strea the main threat rugby till r but did not return n ys forlo in Co ju lle ry ge an on . ed rn The pair ha to la spent the d m this ye to the hi Su the season In addition, ve a sling figure, with his shou was a of time wo te June. ‘‘I spent a be gh point of nday would be ar and ha . tinued to playing ru st part of a deca Hu lot defin rking on , after Silv lo lder in ge m rr ck y pr ru ican ogress sin gby career and robi ite the rehab, de an un gby with erstream t it right. ce th , Okeam es under-18 re n clash. each othe suffered to better ly. There would be p oa -L r and are and against Colle expected loss to W Lu process an It was a step by ste no ua th i th m an winnin A 21-poi ofte ellington ge in last away from d took a g in year ing Sunday after anu is in doubt for nt winni ‘‘It’s what lot of work p the gym the sports n together 13. being sideli you McCormac year’s final. an period wi in year field. But that ned for a against Wellington ng m k had been th headac 9. It would dreamed off from Korokoro d running around shoulder Colleg nu he th hi sire for vi will not dull their wh be s. rs e lls in o Lu pr .’’ missed th injury la ga etty specia amanu, Silverstre ctory this de- after Bu e st 20 t l.’ wi M 13 ’ am cC nter but week final, is the ca being have been ‘‘I think it beaten in process to ormack didn’t find makes the end. un- staff, re of the Hurricanes under final, afte cleared to play in th e th o bigger,’’ lo e fru ca ga l competit the had strating. ‘‘O me even r a few this year who will m m McC weeks on th io sideline, ake the ca edical don’t want ormack said. ‘‘Y lasted on the step e surgery, every da nce I’d hiccups, but there have be n availability th ll on his ou to lose to ly 25 min is week. in closer to y was a en mate.’’ Dynamic your best into the game. playing.’’ utes loss agai cluding a tradition ho Ho ns ok we al t er RUGBY ‘‘It [the sh ver, he ha Palmerst Not that Boys’, and oulder] po on North was back in action, Asafo Aumua s taken tim regain hi three there rem pped after a su e s led Silver McCormack, who sion, in th ains sp also Corm times in the fin two or ‘‘My form confidence and fo to that the team stream la has yet to a feeling lington e semifinal against enst al,’’ Mcrm any extra ac ha realise its WelCollege motivatio year, needs popp k said. ‘‘The last The should sn’t been that fla . full potential. Tawa College last wee n. The ru loose forw sh. though he time, it er has he kend, ‘‘I gged ba ed out and didn’t ha ar m want to go but it was mor ld up all right ha n a couple of ck in Co-ed Cup co ve won the Welling rebuildin d spent seven mon bench ag ight have come off games w e a mat ven’t play mpetition aft g ths chan . I spent 10 minut ain, with the adjusting te e ed Po er beatin r es in the ging room rirua College ness, after his strength and m hi th m of en at s en t, Ivan Fe replacehave still tally and well but s trying to fit- shou 35-10 last yourself th a shoulder pu we telling M leai, starr be have had a lder back give him his own rig at you ca operation, put my good year an week. Taw ing in cCormack en able to win se n get in th and make to ht. ,’’ d sa se ‘‘It wasn’t in. fin id co er win a prem lf another chance ished th . nd e e ‘‘I McCormac , behind ’m totally fident we that painfu to couldn ier ‘‘I only ha tackle. k, con- and can win [o the round rob Wairarapa College, in l but yo ’t m He was a one title. d two gam n Joe Apikot Daniel Schrijvers in phase in pre member of es before we are up against so Sunday] but mid which is no ove it up or do u going to the Hu oa Th m mi e ning Silv ak pre er two e mier tw ab wn, cam up a forthe winme decent rricanes [u position. t erstream p Scots are op- first le loose forward are trying very useful when nder-18] played on Sa o quarterfinals will be squad in you that and my form ther trio and five-eighth to pl turday. 2012 e was not side and to be ho a really good su good. But Ni McCormac ay rugby.’’ c M ccessfully nest, they annix ha that has m been very k went to little hu s m have in ade me a impr his physio SQUASH jury. Jarr anaged a shoulder - startin ngrier and I felt Silverstrea essive.’’ od Adam g to hit so I m have co Filipo pr s and Lo me decent was depth, espe ns ov id si id er e ab le wider pace and cial form pa power ck, but ha ly in the forwar out and d Rayasi The top seed winger Sa ve had th s, scor at depth lesi Girls) and To Ellen Verry (Wellington Scots in th ed four tries agai he Wanoa (R ns e round ro ongotai) wo the College bin clash. t n Sport Wellin gton squash WATER PO LO

Friendships put aside AT A GLAN CE

for final

BRIEFS

Tawa triu mph

Never a dul l moment a s Duggan AND NETB ALL

trying to SELINA keep play DU ing as sports by an Exce GGAN’S life is ru led lettin as I can. It’s a m many l sp g my coac atter of The spre readsheet. hes know commitm what my gan’s arra adsheet details Du ents are y g- happ y to have and, if they are al and inte of school, club, natio rnational sporting co n- playing whenev me, I will keep mitments. mer I can. ‘‘A lot of In an era of in sport also my training for ea cr ea on top at sing pressu ch be hletes to ne re fits the sports. It’s concentrat just one sp other a form of e on or cross-tra ‘‘I lik sports junk t, the Wellington Ea ie continue st that’s e to think so anyw ining. her talents ay and what I te s to spread ll myself as coaches.’’ and my The year widely as she can. 12 studen Duggan al duced her t ha s re- be so enjoys sporting po nefits of a the social badminto rtfolio, wi busy n an th get to her schedu d hockey victim meet so m schedule. ‘‘You s of any more le, but is Ho her i peopl weve main

Top seeds

juggles her schedule ment at Bu dapest, in fore going Hungary, beon to Mad rid. Duggan wi land early ll return to New Ze ane xt m on then travel th and wi to Hasting ll for East in s the latter to turn out lower N orth Isla stages of the nd second schools ne ary tball Her spor tournament. ting com meant she mitments spent the July in A

has been exposed to quality more good ne coach Liz tball,’’ East netb Page said all . ‘‘She ha come one s beof the an [school] te chors of the am. ‘‘She’s a p and quite multi-talented athl ete a transferabl few of her skills are t e between her sport ‘‘She is

35

CRICKET

GILLETT E CUP

THE DO MINIO DAY, MAR CH 19, 2014

N POST WEDNES

email: ti m.barto n@dom post.co .nz (04) 47 4 0123

arton

with Tim B

eparates top team s in Gille tte Cup

COLLEGE S P O R T Little s

higher

‘That tota ll my expec y exceeded tations. T hat was the ta myself fo rget I had set r didn’t thin the year. I happen [i k that would n Sydney]. ’

Phoebe’ s focus n ow force d

WHO w il riddle th l solve the G illette C is w up The W eekend? tournam ellington G illette en t, Cup which Friday, begins permuta looks to hav e as m on tions as any a Rubik Six of ably ca the eight team Cube. pa s challen ble of making are probge for a regional a plac genuine e in Chemis the for tom final, which is will be orrow sc March 21 heduled man. another w Reserve eek, at key bats . the Bas Petone R -23 - we Young in ec on Fr Making al wou sc lr id ou ay th ho is e n ol and Sund tournam der Jak making grounds n favouri ld probably ay ob ent, wh ational Gille go on , Final: Th od prog Bhula te Saturday be fou in coln in g tte ich is h ur bo re rth College , behind sday, Mar . wler Ja ss and op Decembe eld at L R , Silv Welli es ck ch er h en- Til as also ve most tr 27, Basin Sargen inley said erstream and ngton easured r, is probably Pool A: this ye performed w tina, who . cricket. the HIBS,’’ prize in ith the Si ar lv , O er ns co to st low C Wanga bat llege ok 6-40 ream lo It give nu st to W against College last Wellingt ollege ditional i Collegiate ellington chance s the leading weeken on claim this in a tr to shin Tawa Col College a- ing ing the Hunt d, a day after stage, w e on th players a Onslow week. le ge T HIBS in it e natio rophy by have be St Pat’s st or in a less h their schoo nal th en y Town be e Twen the Bas of the succ lm Pool B: ty20 fin atin R tition, an the premier ess than th demanding en ates, and al at on Silverst eserve. e vi St Pat’s wins fr d head the tabl e compe- a ream’s under-19 national un ronment Silverstre om thei st ba e re der-17 tt w tournam n in H it gt am ut h six g has be h this te r seven t Intern Silverst and ents. As a re topp en ga rm re Scots Col ational ton Col am, HIBS an mes, with 20 ed 300 twice . The team has ment im sult, the region lege on 0 d po Hutt Val lege five win Welling- on in five of thei and made ov from th ses a differen al tournaO le n y sl er H ow s. r e games S went to table w . The ex seven premier games e weekly pr t pressure the wh it an emier ceptio over Sc h a compreh top of the H en they collap one local co d being at th sed for ns were ensive IBS an ots last e top of mpetiti W 58 again el w O w d li in on n eekend, of succ the ngton slow when is no gu ag st ai ess. C fi an n ol co ve mak st lege, w arantee ach effort Wel desc Four di Saturday Wellington C ing 178 their sq lington under- ho have pe ribed as ‘‘ou Matt Tille ff er ol . en lege on Hutt V r most y 17 reps rforman u Si alley, H t schools – Sc from se ad, have had co ce lv in mplete erstream ots, and St ve utt Inte ‘‘Our fi .’’ off-spin also hav P this year n premier on five wins w rst targ ners e a trio as represen at’s Silverstre rnational e match et for of am – h verstrea and have beat the year Murrow an – Peter Aitk es thou to get the si en, Ben ave at the ted the Wellin en d Zac B m x gh bo w an usually ins that t would th Sild HIBS. gton re Gillette ro di Ir e h on – en th ard to ge we gion who ar ically, five year finals in e prom sure we e M t ag th ot s. away. avoided itchell ainst O the past e loss ion-rel and Remar Scott both in nslow and Taw es came w to reach that egation games dropped ea rly in h , who was in the fi lege, w kably, Welli as beyo a, who W el Si li Take that lv is ngton rs ho hav n ar weeken er n Cole entere gional d, alon gton’s pool th e Tilley said d all expect t round wit stream’s Twen inning, set up Bradley Jo : Silverstream’s M to h Town. g with ations, . is itc hns looks each ye urnament as d the re’’ fin 77 from 53 ball ty20 final win O St Pat , ar over scored s, and K on, in the hell Scott, who to favouri ’s Dan nslow’s left ‘‘We h not qual 43 ps en that pe -a te Tw iel Pil ave h core enty20 fin downs if ri e has rm spinner through to 13 as Silverstream Tufal at the d in the match, wicket [this ye ad our ups since 20 ied for the nat od, have ro Wellington won pi 7. ck in Ba go s ac ed si t and m HIBS w ar] but ional fi 08. n Reserv we hav tion agai over th up 10 nals ab bin games last all its 14 rou e e. ere alw nst HIBS co at sure ndyear bu ay bowler O College a good team,’’ llectively ta ches, to be th e past thre le to w lly Smythe e ker in e earl with the ba s under presWellingt co nament in either the G t were un- w Their teams premie leading wicket ‘‘Sam [B ach Ivan T t, after y wick on Rid , while ke eight of illette to or the r is h Ph et ra av eper losin oto: MAS s, an e only 66 premie and ever ndwood] is le sera said. h ley and Danie one, with Ale ANORI UD r one fi ur- lette to expectation in felt the sa from th d could man g ea l x AGAWA ad u m age nal. eir 20 ov H their jo ybody in the te ing well h ding the pace Shannon spea team m rnaments bu past Gil- to e pressure th ers. as bowle r- mat owever, HIBS b.’’ am can attack. t the 20 urnamen is week ight not d ch ar do ‘‘D pa e capabl ing any Wellingt end, in aniel rticularl 14 HIB t wher last fou feel un on e a si es y e of de this S and r or fi w have der the Silve and ve gam ell in the Jo pecially if to said. weeken ous pros Onslow also rstream, W openers Fran a solid top si p es,’’ Til d, h x sc il have ob pects. ley go nson and Ollie batsmen Tro The expe vi- op l Martin put ois Swartz an y od tourn Flemm d ri en on en in H ce er 122 for g wick en ament. d pair ATHLETI have a et Sc of Angu stream the be derson and T CS im Joh last Satu against Sil s thei ots have lost en Onsl nso verow r al rday, w PHOEB hile Lou ‘‘But if ’s leading run n have can games in pr l bar one of E EDW em -s th pl is ket co ay the sp e ie ARDS is titlehol [for the TAB framed rers. larly oiler’s ro r one but der in if al am Gillette le two cou a national The gi tournam ar- regains lrounder Josh , particuntr the form ent] Lawren lete took fted Wellington ies. the Gil ce h e E th di as le e sp tte final t athunder-17 title at s in Dec layed at h ember. champi the Australi igh jump onships an jun weeken io in Sydn d. ey at th r e She w medal w as among just in 50 New ners from th four gold e m Z ea or land e th ing at the Au athletes com an stralian pe ships. champi tonEdwards , who overseas for the was competin earned g fi rs t ti br and has onze in the 10 me, also 0m hurd this seas won four nat les ional ti on. tles Her m the jun emorable run began w ior hig hurdle s titles h jump and ith 80 seconda ry schoo at the natio m nal at Ham ls cham il pi won th ton in Decembe onships, Howev e heptath New Zealan r, and she likely to er, her hurdle d unde lon titl s rivals includ e r m

36

Attentio n switch es to Ma adi

r-18 month. de Otago s are in Auck Ashton ’s land la st when fo who recorded Christina She w u 14.46sec success ill now focus hurdles rth in the un in the u on furt de in r-18 100m Sydney her the nat nder-18 (Wellin and T io division gt pionship nal track and at of 14.50s on Girls’) reco essa Eyre fi s ec in a rded a of the m in Wellington eld chamh h PB ea u rdles. t of the onth. at the en under-18 d Addin Hutt In ternatio Sydney g to Edwards P ow nal thro er al ’ w wer Ben All power: W sonal be as that she re delight in the Au so had a big ellingt co st Island se m st have to s in both even rded percondary on College’s Thom finishin ralian cham eeting at reset her schools ch ts and w pi g on th ships, ird in after cl ill ampionsh as Cummack, left goals fo shot pu th earing r the ye , and e t ips at Lake 1. high ju and reco and fourth in under-18 Karapiro. Sam Wilkins in ac mp title. 75m to take ar th rd e in tion in th disc gP the discus ‘‘That e under-16 and ham Bs in the shot us double sc expectat totally exce pu mer t, Power, ulls at th io 16, took . e North the targ ns,’’ she said eded my sh ot br put wit Photo: GE . ‘‘T et onze in h TTY IMAG year. I di I had set mys hat was 16 fourth the .66m an ES dn el in R f d O ’t for the the disc WING finished think th pen [in an d u at s wit eigh would h Sydn ap49.46m. th in the ham h 50.03m A In addi ey].’’ In ti m McEVE on, Edw the shot er with Island every h he reco DY titl put an co ards ei Isla rd e and single sc ntender for th till fail ght at her firs cleared throw of ed his PBs w d discus, da nd title in e unde ulls nex in the spac a North ith his ys repr the com r-16 al already g at 1.77m, t attempt, fi H e rs ow es pe t of M ents ever, h t week. titi l the at arcus K five ob w knew sh work, pa e will fa tributes. araman on. stacle e had th hen she rticularl a good week Town) ‘‘I was ce ’’ ol Cumm in ac is a major re e ju ’s y when hieved Mt Asp gold. st feelin corded (St Pat st would u de 6. in th 56 ’s ir n g ing at h ack, who will a ey are t Riley differen sec when ing Col really go PB of have be W is be co t B le el ba third M 15 od sp ru en ge wee lington finishin the PBs ck afte min orts. . ce, who under-20 aa g r k C C but to en happy just w I Aiming high di regatt mpetsi , u ol w winnin began title last and a br it a next (Scots) 5000m and Tom xth in the sc mmack won th lege’s Thom g the u ill be and rowing year. onze at d up with a go h gold at the : High jumper Ph h as re n e u as as C du de ll u au s n rce ba a der-16 si ghle 16 ov seas was my firs d h Australia oe at the two seco er the pa rely stopped year 9 t time ov ld ngle an Bruce won bo n junior ch be Edwards reac gr nds wh is PB by alm y secondary North tr st er- by th d ai hed new ampionsh 4.50sec en os Edwards eat.’’ ye ning u schools t pion th n Is ar. recordin ‘‘I took heights w in th her atte ips. , 16, has rowing land Island der-17 titles at e under-16 sh cant pr a coupl mpts to hen winni Photo: M after th Callum e under-17 1500 g 4min days ips at Lake chammade si champi the Sou og e of w ‘‘I wen ng clear 1. AARTEN e K m on gnifiS an af ar la ee th te sh fi this seas ress in the t te st ap d n k 77 w HO 9m ov ip r al s al Maadi iro, five art (Sco m. LL/FAIRF s th er at th . 800m winnin back in in 12.4 so tempt bu hig on. She and then off AX NZ other g th to it e se ts) ra double won gold in th is month at the t caugh 1.71m recorded h jump my of 22 in 1sec when fi got McEvedy e under-16 scull t it [the cond at- just s girls did P e underat ‘‘Since . nishing n letics m the Bs too bar] wit 16 be Shield faster.’’ Novem eeting. hampion the secondary a PB of hig calves. So I ‘‘It’s go s. 9th Hutt Val under-17 3000 and wer en h at be k h in n h sh er r, h ow g sc T av m ip .’’ h hools ley Hig to be a e Smit we hav . ere was s, jumpe challen ing up Edwards I can ge anuary w h ge ee h a to e Sc re d 1. t what qu ex W k.’’ but I w Th and adde ally big h h 12 sess [Bru ill ydney. ions a regional celled at the C ool’s Nick K inella in the ellington Colle to expe ad been unce d anoth 72m in unde e third plac Two W under-16 ollege Sp ge Cu ce] a run fo try to give him eg ct when er 3cm rtain arapiro, athletics ellington in an r-17 high jum etter in the Sydney. ‘‘I m r la or si Howev sh w m st h t n go it e ac is ch gl w h ld wen k said. e at ampion eek. d Edw his team money C p clea hadn’t er mu ships ,’’ sh at the North Is crews earned Cu -mate L ummack beatin eared 1. , even w checked t to given h ards’ height w red 1.67m ca ch about the ips, w land ch hen sh uke Too 75 g his mmack, a year Cumm out te He beat stron er silver use I di ould hav ampion e first seas g fields taking she was still rmedia 12 pupi ning th ith Onslow C dn’t wan opposition, be e self also pa ack and Too vey. in the not sure division. te gold. T in l, on e boys is bo th H as t in e ou e rt ys u to vey wer a single recordin nder-18 in- fo tested t.’’ l who ca h under-17 ollege winpsyche of the 100m an It w Edwards as h sc u e g me seco e [Australian my- fi imself under-16 r which the firs uller. coxed fo d 200m 11.24sec over th Her at ] PB . I knew eq nd jum n in t to , al fo ur. u N coxed ok silver e winte titude r Onslow alled h the sin in the orth Isla and a while T of 14.33s ped afte m she had ee er r, th go gl P at 10 B ti nd title ere was e oovey w ing in in part hurdle ng was 200m. 0m w Karapir ec wh r on of 22.89s she had a The sa since 1974. no-one on because o, hen ec in th been lo PB of 1.76 w d in her hea en finishing se s high and h that she wou to the faster In both cases, me On else to d but w e Cad he combined a third silver at times. liam his ti slow fo oking t in Sy op ld ‘‘aim c- of ent si row wit th en ur – W with T the even e for a placin h Shay Fahey, Hay ‘‘But I h senior an those reco mes were sc e Cotter in th dwards t out at 1.75.’’ quite wind- gnificantly fa dney and ri ilg st de ts in di rd an .’’ ad e n ulls. vision. Gra ed in th one assisted under-16 ster wit R al was also e 14.08s cox Dio ham, Angus obertson, Siblin double a single scull ways wanted h a 20 She will com encoura The crew er. to be pete in n Black Todd an 0m, hurd ged co ‘‘That was a ec in the final Georgia ‘‘Thom Bachop gs th s th m d ir w le e uldn’t h or at as . d il s, bi 10 l n ten e – fin in the high ju g PB 0m, has been jump and C Garden ave don ish un onnor - on tion to the Maa ow turn their finds of the se Maadi one of e any be and I ton at the nation mp and long Bachop both last ye der-16 division ed L Garden di Cup as al an w tter. Th - wh ake Ruataniw regatta his school co on in the sin the at They sh ar. e in bo d is the top ra s in Welling- Georgia (Quee on regional ich begi ha, at ac gl sa e, h ti n , ’’ id nked un tl th the h ou se M R es . ld be ay Ham n nior gi argaret) . again n igh jum der-18 in the Winnin s next Monda Twizel, work ‘‘He’s very fo rls 40 won p and h cused an ilton, expect ext week, thou g a med y. mix ethic is urdles. (Scots) took th 0m and Con the Island ing al at gh d his one He regatta e interm n long ju Hamilto a strong chal they are is usual the North of never misse of his strength mp. ediate bo or that the lenge fr nB ly ev s. ten does s crew ys at om Roberts oys’. extra se training and Maadi an s will be com idence on ‘‘H ss , who was ions. petitive e’s quit  d Cumm the Nor li sh e ed se th Isla ack at proved  himself nd unde lected for last year with h hletic, as he as the le has estabris , has B th ading N ruce in was runner-u 18 team orth lo e right shape running, and p to Ril the unde [for row is at ng arm ey r-16 in s and lo M ng legs g], with seco aadi last year single sculls . He’s go n t Kar d in the unde and finished apiro th is mon r-17 single at th.

Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row:

BRING IT ON Hip Hop Champs

Sione Uvea, Jarred Adams, Arapeta Ammunson Toa Paranihi, Hemi Waitaiki, Kahil Adams, Ms Phoebe Walker Lester Maulolo

This year the Hip Hop crew was a sought after entertainment gig, performing at a number of events including the Waitangi Day Festival of the Elements, the Under 15 rugby tournament, Change for Change and school assemblies.

The highlight of the year was the September road trip to Nelson to compete in the SHAKEDOWN Hip Hop Dance Champs. The boys practised hard, making the Tahuna Holiday Park’s car park their studio and entertaining the cleaners and

groundsmen over the couple of days we stayed.

sharp and professional standout performance.

The competition was largely entered by dance crews from dance academies; we were the only self-coached school crew there. The boys put in an awesome effort and came a closely contested 3rd place in the large crew section.

The boys can be really proud of their dedication to choreographing and learning their set from scratch. There was an inspiring level of collaboration, camaraderie and teamwork. They really stepped up to the challenge, bringing infectious Stream spirit to a highly professional, industry championship event.

Toa Paranihi was the star of the show. He also performed in the small crew section with a friend, and took out the win with a

37

Communication Studies This class began the year with teacher Katelin O’Connor, who helped them produce some lovely work such as CVs and form filling. Mrs Hayworth took over when Mrs O’Connor left and pulled together their speeches and Visual images as well as encouraging them to embrace teamwork. As a class they visited Weta Workshops and saw how the props used on the huge feature films were made and also the costumes. Then (before climbing Mt Victoria) we visited the SPCA at their site in Newtown. This was a great experience for the students and for some it allowed them to think about what jobs they may do in the future.

38

Ranks Quad We’re back! Great news. Today we moved Ranks back to the Ranks Quad. Structural engineers have reported that the earthquake strengthening work undertaken in the Dowling Block in the 1990’s also included significant grouting to the cavities between the bricks. Recent testing and core samples have established that the grouting was done to a high standard. The Ranks Quad is, therefore, no longer considered an earthquake prone structure. I wish to acknowledge the work of the Board of Proprietors and our Director of Finance and Property, Patrick Teahan, in working hard behind the scenes to get us to this point. Thanks also to all the students and staff, who have put up with Ranks in a less than ideal setting, but have done so in a spirit of co-operation and good humour. I have to say it is good to be back. Gerard Tully Rector

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LEO PASIFIKA 2014, what a year. Being a student at Saint Patrick’s College Silverstream is such an honor. It’s a privilege to become a part of a warm, welcoming community and school. Spending 3 years in Samoa and going to Robert Louis Stevenson College. It has been such an experience and journey living away from home. It is great to see that there is a Pasifika community here at Saint Pat’s Silverstream, because it makes me feel like I am at home and with other Pasifika students there is a sense of brotherhood. Over the year I have really enjoyed myself, mingling with other Pasifika and cultural students as well as the warm welcoming teachers here. I have done a lot of fun activities over the year with my Gagana Samoan class such as performing in our auditorium for Gagana Samoan language week, performing at Sacred Heart; as well as getting to know the Polygroup. Gagana Samoan language week: The Samoan language week was a blast and a great learning and fun experience to enjoy. For me personally the week was about enjoying and respecting our Independence Day as well as our culture and heritage. During the Samoan language week I was a performer for the Siva, I was an usher for Bishop Viard College, and also a helper. I helped with cooking, cleaning and decoration for the stage. But my over-all experience of the Samoan language week was

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that we can embrace our culture and appreciate our Pasifika dignity and uniqueness. Sacred Heart College (Fiafia night): The fiafia night at Sacred Heart college was such a great time because the Polygroup and I got to perform our Siva again but with a few new moves to it. All this great chorography couldn’t have been possible without Liko who was a student teacher for Term 1 and 2. I have never felt so proud of my culture before and I have really embraced the true Samoan in me. Over-all I have that same feeling from the experience performing at the Samoan language week, fun and proud. Polygroup: As you know this is my first year at Saint Patrick’s Silverstream and it has been an amazing learning experience and the Pasifika students here are really great and fun to work and hang out with. But when it comes down to business and putting the Polygroup together they get down and serious. Thus showcases how much mana they have inside about being a true Pacific Islander. I hope next year will be the same but better. Fa’afetai Lava. Maurice Tupua-Wilson

JUNIOR HOUSE SPORTS

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SAMOAN INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATIONS

May 26 was a special day for the College. This was the first time in the history of the College that the staff, students and Pasifika community officially opened the National Samoan Language Week, Vaiaso o le Gagana Samoa festivities for the Wellington region. As part of the cluster schools teaching the Samoan language in Wellington, we hosted some 200 students from ten schools around the region for a full day of activities, song, dance and celebrations. The theme for the day was “Taofi mau i au measina/Hold steadfast to your treasures”. The day began with a powhiri to welcome our guests to the school followed by the opening prayer in the chapel led by Father Maleko Tufuga-Api. To celebrate Samoan Independence Day, the Samoan anthem was sung and the flag raised on the flag pole outside the chapel. The official programme for the day took place in the auditorium. We were incredibly 42

honoured also to have amongst our dignitaries for the day, Dame Susan Devoy - Race Relations Commissioner who officially opened the day, Hele Matatia – Deputy High Commissioner at the Samoa High Commission, representatives from the Ministry of Pacific Island Affairs and our keynote speaker for the day, PhD candidate from AUT University – Salainaoloa Wilson, who spoke to the students on the importance of the Samoan language and urged them to maintain it. Our very own Polynesian Group entertained our guests to a fantastic performance. The students then got a chance to take part in various Samoan cultural activities based around the different ‘measina’ or Samoan treasures including the ‘ava ceremony, folafolaga o sua and learning how to make different Samoan handicrafts such as basket weaving, and making sennit. Our guests were treated to a mixture of delicious traditional Samoan and baked goods for

morning tea and lunch, cooked by our Pasifika Parents Association. The programme concluded with performances from the schools presented and quizzes from throughout the day to test students’ knowledge and participation throughout the day. Special thanks to our Stream school and Pasifika community for joining together to ensure the success of the day. A big thank you also to Mr Eneliko Alosio who was integral in preparing our boys to host this great event.

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Spanish class trip to Peru ¡Adiós amigos! ¡Hola Perú! Finally the day had arrived! After years of planning and months of fundraising our Spanish class travel group of twelve students and six adults met at Wellington International Airport to begin our journey to Peru. Our first ‘mis-adventure’ was an unplanned 28 hour air detour via Sydney, Australia and Dallas, Texas due to an error caused by Jetstar and LanChile. Once we landed in Lima, Perú the real adventure began! Our guide, Lucho Hurtado a Peruvian national and director of ‘Incas del Perú’ met us at midnight at the airport and took us by coach to our accommodation. From then on it was full on!! Early starts, light breakfasts, long days, big lunches, strange foods and amazing sights, sounds, smells and experiences became our routine. We struggled at first to get used to the high altitudes and spent most of the trip between 3000 and more than 4000 metres above sea level. That’s higher than the summit of Mount Aorangi in the Southern Alps! Follow our itinerary and enjoy the photo journal of our amazing Peruvian adventure! Day 1: Travel from New Zealand to Sydney to Dallas to Lima, Peru. 28 hours flying! Day 2: Lima city bus tour, changing of the guard at the palace, Pacific suburb of Miraflores. Day 3: Bus to Huancayo and sightseeing in small villages.

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Day 4: Start the day with Spanish lessons then visit the craft villages of Hualhuas and San Jerónimo to shop for weavings, textiles, gourds and silver gifts. Day 5: Spanish lessons then visit Ñauinpuquio Lake and pre-Inca archeological sites. Day 6: A special visit to the Huaytapallana Mountains, a mountain school and llama shepherds then a challenging tramp up to the glaciers. Day 7: Bus to Lima. Visit San Cristobal look out then a walking tour of Lima city centre. Day 8: Flight to the Amazon Jungle and a boat trip up the river. Later, paddle canoes on the lake at night to find alligators. Day 9: Amazon Jungle and forest walk to spot birds and monkeys then paddle on the lake to spot river otter and fish for pirañas. In the evening check out a tarantula nest! Day 10: Flight over the Andes Mountains to Cusco then afternoon walking tour of the city. Day 11: Bus to the Sacred Valley and explore pre-Incan ruins then train to the village of Aguas Calientes high in the Andes Mountains. Day 12: Bus the treacherous road to Machu Picchu and spend the day exploring this incredible Inca city, one of the eight Man-Made Wonders of the World. Day 13: Bus to Cusco for a free day exploring and shopping in the markets.

Day 14: Bus trip to Puno on Lake Titicaca then visit a colonial church and Incan temple. Day 15: Race to the lake front on bike taxis, jump on the boat and stop at the fascinating floating islands of Uros then continue across Lake Titicaca to the island of Taquile to spend the night eating, singing and dancing with the locals. Day 16: Spend the day exploring Taquile and observe the traditional culture of the women weaving and the men knitting. In the afternoon return on the boat to Puno. Day 17: Bus to Sillustani, an Inca burial site then continue on to Chivay to enjoy the hot springs. Day 18: Bus to the Colca Canyon to Cruz del Condor for spotting the huge majestic bird of the Andes, the Condor. Day 19: Bus to Arequipa City for a walking tour and visit to the Santa Catalina Monastery. Later in the evening a night bus ride to Nasca. Day 20: Arrive in Arequipa and travel to the desert oasis of Huacachina. On the way check out the amazing Nazca Lines in the Atacama desert and finish the day with dune buggies and sand boarding on the desert dunes. Day 21: Return by bus to Lima for last minute shopping and a farewell dinner. Days 22, 23, 24: Departure day breakfast, farewells return home. ¡Bienvenidos amigos!

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ACADEMIC AWARDS Year 9 Year 9 Option Subject Awards Nicolai Allan First in Year 9 Design & Visual Communication Caleb Alosio Achievement in Year 9 Physical Education, Health and Food & Nutrition David Armstrong Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education Swayde Brightwell First in Year 9 Te Reo Ryan Clarke Achievement in Year 9 Social Studies First equal in Year 9 Hard Materials Joshua Clegg Achievement in Year 9 Physical Education, Health and Food & Nutrition Achievement in Year 9 Science Samuel Coleman Achievement in Year 9 English Achievement in Year 9 Mathematics Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education Achievement in Year 9 Science First in Year 9 Music First in Year 9 Spanish Corey Denham Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics Achievement in Year 9 Science Brendan English Whaia te Matauranga Achievement Award Riley Forbes The Year 9 Award for Winter Codes – Sports Institute Achievement in Year 9 Digital Technology Achievement in Year 9 Physical Education, Health and Food & Nutrition Henry Fraser Achievement in Year 9 Physical Education, Health and Food & Nutrition Campbell Gillanders Achievement in Year 9 Mathematics First equal in Year 9 French Sean Hewett Achievement in Year 9 Physical Education, Health and Food & Nutrition Achievement in Year 9 Social Studies Thomas Jones Achievement in Year 9 English Thomas Joe-McIndoe First in Year 9 Financial Literacy Nicolas Kananghinis Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education Jarrod Le Toa Whaia te Matauranga Award Jarius Lin Achievement in Year 9 Design & Visual Communication Achievement in Year 9 Science First in Year 9 Mathematics Ben Lucock Achievement in Year 9 Digital Technology Achievement in Year 9 English Achievement in Year 9 Music Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education Achievement in Year 9 Science Achievement in Year 9 Social Studies Tristan McNicol Achievement in Year 9 Drama Achievement in Year 9 Physical Education, Health and Food & Nutrition Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education Achievement in Year 9 Science Aragorn More Achievement in Year 9 English Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education Achievement in Year 9 Social Studies First in Year 9 Science & The Esme Colbourne Cup for Year 9 Science Filiafa Nanai Achievement in Year 9 Drama 46

Sheldon Pagaura Achievement in Year 9 Drama Achievement in Year 9 Social Studies First in Year 9 English First in Year 9 Religious Studies Max Pahina Achievement in Year 9 Science Andriel Pernecita Achievement in Year 9 English Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education First equal in Year 9 French Brinderpal Phagura Achievement in Year 9 Financial Literacy Troy Priston Achievement in Year 9 Social Studies Reuben Rodricks Achievement in Year 9 Digital Technology Joseph Samani Achievement in Year 9 English Benjamin Sanson Achievement in Year 9 Digital Technology Mitchell Saxby Achievement in Year 9 Religious Education Joshua Southall Year 9 Award for Summer Codes – Sports Institute First equal in Year 9 Hard Materials Caelum Tinui Achievement in Year 9 Financial Literacy Harrison Yates Achievement in Year 9 English Achievement in Year 9 Mathematics

Year 9 Diligence Awards Samuel Coleman Joshua Southall Sheldon Pagaura Ryan Clarke Sean Hurdle Thomas Joe-McIndoe Tristan McNicol Aragorn More Finn Clayton Thomas Jones

Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence

Year 9 Silverstream Spirit Awards Ben Lucock Sheldon Pagaura Troy Priston Delvayne Stokes Luke Mannix Thomas Jones Tristan McNicol

Award for Year 9 Silverstream Spirit in 9CM Award for Year 9 Silverstream Spirit in 9CN Award for Year 9 Silverstream Spirit in 9DT Award for Year 9 Silverstream Spirit in 9DT Award for Year 9 Silverstream Spirit in 9HI Award for Year 9 Silverstream Spirit in 9PJ Award for Year 9 Silverstream Spirit in 9WR

Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Awards Joshua Clegg Jarius Lin Ben Lucock Tristan McNicol Tobias Meyrick Aragorn More Max Pahina Andriel Pernecita Mitchell Saxby Harrison Yates

Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 9 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award 47

Year 10 Year 10 Option Subject Awards Ajith Adipudi Achievement in Year 10 English Achievement in Year 10 Religious Studies Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences Toalima Anae Laupola Achievement in Year 10 Physical Education and Health Oliver Barrass First in Year 10 Business Studies and the Trevor Lawrence Cup Achievement in Year 10 Food and Nutrition Samuel Blake Achievement in Year 10 English Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences Josh Bowden Whaia te Matauranga Award Achievement in Year 10 Physical Education and Health Harrison Boyle Achievement in Year 10 Business Studies Billy Chang Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics First in Year 10 Design & Visual Communication Jacob Clough Achievement in Year 10 Physical Education and Health Matthew Elder Achievement in Year 10 Hard Materials Miguel Gierran Achievement in Year 10 Business Studies Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences Nicolaas Hoffman First in Year 10 Hard Materials Jeremy Holtham Achievement in Year 10 Design & Visual Communication Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences Edwin Hu Achievement in Year 10 Business Studies Joseph Kelly Achievement in Year 10 English First in Level 1 Art First in Year 10 Mathematics First in Year 10 Religious Studies First in Year 10 Science First in Year 10 Social Sciences Benjamin Kingi Achievement in Year 10 Food and Nutrition Logan Lammie Achievement in Year 10 Business Studies Achievement in Year 10 Digital Technology Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics First equal in year 10 Drama Travis Langford Achievement in Year 10 Food and Nutrition Chris Linton Year 10 Award for Summer Codes – Sports Institute Achievement in Year 10 Physical Education and Health First in Year 10 Food and Nutrition Zane McAlister Achievement in Year 10 Science Zachary McLeod Achievement in Year 10 English Achievement in Year 10 Food and Nutrition Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences Felipe McDonald-Cueves First equal in Year 10 Drama Achievement in Year 10 Food and Nutrition Kyle Mans Achievement in Year 10 Science Rangimarie Mita Year 10 Award for Winter Codes – Sports Institute Achievement in Year 10 Physical Education and Health Zachary Murrow Achievement in Year 10 Digital Technology Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics Achievement in Year 10 Science Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences First in Year 10 French Connor O’Sullivan Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics Achievement in Year 10 Science 48

Michael Paine Achievement in Year 10 Food and Nutrition Charlie Penman Achievement in Year 10 English Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics Mason Perez First in Year 10 Music Conor Pierce Achievement in Year 10 Business Studies Harry Poland Achievement in Year 10 Social Studies Achievement in Year 10 Religious Studies First in Year 10 English Albert Polu First in Year 10 Samoan Krisham Raju Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics Achievement in Year 10 Science Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences Rowan Rathod Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics First in Year 10 Spanish Jake Revell Achievement in Year 10 Digital Technology Andrew Roberts Achievement in Year 10 Science Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences Joshua Scott Achievement in Year 10 Business Studies Daniel Vailepa Whaia te Matauranga Award Max Webby Achievement in Year 10 Digital Technology Alexander Winship Achievement in Year 10 Physical Education and Health Te Tana Wright First in Year 10 Te Reo Marco Zarate Achievement in Year 10 Music George Zhang Achievement in Year 10 English Achievement in Year 10 Mathematics Achievement in Year 10 Science Achievement in Year 10 Social Sciences

Year 10 Diligence Awards Joseph Kelly Harrison Boyle Oliver Barrass Edwin Hu Marco Zarate George Zhang Bryn Barrett Charlie Penman Ryan Holtham Krisham Raju

Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence Parents and Friends Award for Diligence

Year 10 Silverstream Spirit Awards Joseph Kelly Kyle Mans Rangimarie Mita Charlie Penman Harry Poland Andrew Roberts

Award for Year 10 Silverstream Spirit Award for Year 10 Silverstream Spirit Award for Year 10 Silverstream Spirit Award for Year 10 Silverstream Spirit Award for Year 10 Silverstream Spirit Award for Year 10 Silverstream Spirit

Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Awards Adjith Adipudi Zachary Murrow

Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award 49

Connor O’Sullivan Charlie Penman Harry Poland Krisham Raju Rowan Rathod Andrew Roberts Marco Zarate

Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award

Year 10 Special Awards Special Public Speaking Awards The Junior Premier A Debating Team Marco Zarate Charlie Penman Harrison Boyle Josiah Samani Zachary McLeod

Rotary Debating Shield James Cup for Year 9 Prepared Speech Emery Cup for Year 10 Prepared Speech

Boarding Awards Miguel Veilofia Benjamin Cuff

Year 9 Boarder of the Year 2014 Year 10 Boarder of the Year 2014

Old Boys’ Association Scholarship Thomas Jones

Year 10 Major Silverstream Spirit Charlie Penman Robert Griffith

Award for The Year 9 Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit Award for The Year 10 Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit

Year 10 Major Diligence Awards Ben Lucock Rowan Rathod

The Father John Silverwood Memorial Medal for Diligence in Year 9 The Father John Silverwood Memorial Medal for Diligence in Year 10

Year 10 Major Silverstream Spirit Awards Luke Mannix Rangimarie Mita

The Year 9 Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit The Year 10 Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit

Year 9 and Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Silver Awards Samuel Coleman George Zhang

The Year 9 Silverstream Silver Scholar The Year 10 Silverstream Silver Scholar

Year 9 and Year 10 Silverstream Scholar Gold Awards Sheldon Pagaura Joseph Kelly 50

The Year 9 Silverstream Gold Scholar The Year 10 Silverstream Gold Scholar

Year 11 Academic Awards Michael Allen Achievement in Year 11 Religious Studies First in Year 11 Mathematics 102 First equal in Year 11 Economics & joint recipient of the Adam Smith Cup First equal in Year 11 English & The Mary McCarthy Reid Literary Scholarship First in Year 11 History First in Year 11 Science & the Emily Johnston Science Scholarship Jake Anderson First in Year 11 Carpentry Miguel Antonio Achievement in Year 11 Religious Studies Achievement in Year 11 Science First equal in Year 11 Digital Technology First equal in Year 11 Economics & joint recipient of the Adam Smith Cup First equal in Year 11 English Clinton Barton Achievement in Year 11 English Josiah Bautista Achievement in Year 11 Art Painting Achievement in Year 11 English Achievement in Year 11 Mathematics 102 Achievement in Year 11 Science First in Year 11 Spanish Max Becker First in Year 11 Drama Dylan Bentley First equal in Year 11 Accounting Jolon Behrent First equal in Year 11 Digital Technology Achievement in Year 11 English Achievement in Year 11 Mathematics 102 Benjamin Blake First in Year 11 Enhanced Performance Luke Boon First in Year 11 Mathematics 101 Lewis Bush First in Year 11 Communication English David Brown First in Year 11 Robotics Liam Carson Achievement in Year 11 Accounting Jake Collins Achievement in Year 11 Design Visual Communication Dennis Fogarty Achievement in Year 11 Maths 100 Leo Goeres First in Year 11 Performance Music Robert Griffith Achievement in Year 11 Religious Studies Achievement in Year 11 Science Jarrod Harawira First in Year 11 Te Reo Maori Caleb Holmes Achievement in Year 11 Art Design Anton Jarvie Achievement in Year 11 Maths 100 Luke Kalivati Achievement in Year 11 Performance Music Jack McGoldrick Achievement in Year 11 English Callum McLachlan Achievement in Year 11 Design Visual Communication Evan McKenzie Achievement in Year 11 English Achievement in Year 11 History First in Year 11 Food & Nutrition Jack Matheson First in Year 11 Art Design Tovio Nasalio Achievement in Year 11 Carpentry Jared Priston Achievement in Year 11 Drama Achievement in Year 11 Religious Studies Samuel Puglia First in Year 11 Physical Education Samuel Rammell Achievement in Year 11 English Achievement in year 11 Economics First in Year 11 Geography Maurice Tupua-Wilson First in Year 11 Samoan 51

Jared Sarten Achievement in Year 11 Art Painting First in Year 11 Design Visual Communication Achievement in Year 11 Science Benjamin Secker Achievement in Year 11 English Achievement in Year 11 Robotics First in Year 11 Maths 100 First in Year 11 Religious Studies Achievement in Year 11 Science Navroz Singh Achievement in Year 11 Economics First in Year 12 Art Design Andrew Stewart Achievement in Year 11 Maths 100 Jitte van der Zee First equal in Year 11 Accounting Moeva Vaeau First in Year 11 Horticulture Aidan Viviers Achievement in Year 11 Accounting River Vos Achievement in Year 11 Geography Te Ava Wichman Achievement in Year 11 Carpentry Te Tahinga Whaanga-Davies Achievement in Year 11 Mathematics 102

Diligence Awards Clinton Barton Liam Carson Sam Gillespie Leo Goeres Jared Priston Adam Rabe Jacob Ross Nui Te Koha Aiden Viviers

Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence

Silverstream Spirit Awards Josiah Bautista Robert Griffith Benjamin Hounsell Albert Latailakepa Jared Priston

Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit

Special Awards Awards Josiah Bautista & Jared Sarten Award for Best Overall Student in the Visual Arts & Joint Winners of the Year 11 Art Cup Troi Alosio The Michael Turner Memorial Cup Maurice Tupua-Wilson The Wilson Cup for the most outstanding commitment to Samoan Language and Culture

Bronze Scholar Awards Clinton Barton Josiah Bautista Liam Carson Robert Griffith Antonio Miguel Samuel Rammell Benjamin Secker Navroz Singh Jitte Van Der Zee Jack Wright 52

Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award

Year 12 Academic Awards Herewini Ammunson Achievement in Year 12 English First in Year 12 Te Reo Maori Matthew Carter Achievement in Year 12 Carpentry Andy Chang Achievement in Year 12 Mathematics 200 First in Year 12 Performance Music Ceri Dell Achievement in Year 12 Chemistry Achievement in Year 12 English Achievement in Year 12 Mathematics 201 Achievement in Year 12 Performance Music Liam Eales First in Year 12 History Thomas England First in Year 12 Human Performance Michael Faber Achievement in Year 12 Publication Joseph Faure Achievement in Year 12 English Dennis Go Achievement in Year 12 Religious Education Thomas Gilbert Achievement in Year 12 Biology Achievement in Year 12 Religious Education First in Year 12 Chemistry First in Year 12 English Jeremiah Go Achievement in Year 12 English First in Year 12 Mathematics 201 First in Year 12 Economics & the John Maynard Keynes Cup First in Year 12 Physics First in Year 12 Religious Education John Granada Achievement in Year 12 Physics Jack Hamlyn Achievement in Year 12 Mathematics 200 Achievement in Year 12 Economics Achievement in Year 12 English Achievement in Year 12 History First in Year 12 Biology Marcus Havell Achievement in Year 12 Religious Education Marcus Hewitt First in Year 12 Samoan Benjamin Holtham First in Year 12 Carpentry Kurtis Jones Achievement in Year 12 Accounting Scott Maxim Achievement in Year 12 Drama Achievement in Year 12 Religious Education First in Year 12 Design Visual Communication Nicholas Mellow First in Year 12 Design Metal Luese Moemai Achievement in Year 11 Maths 100 Te Kore Nohotima-Taute Achievement in Year 12 Design Visual Communication Cullum Pope Achievement in Year 12 Art Painting First in Year 12 Publication Joshua Powell First in Year 12 Drama First equal in Year 12 Mathematics 200 Tyler Rau First equal in Year 12 Mathematics 200 Achievement in Year 12 Accounting Morgan Rowan Achievement in Year 12 Biology Achievement in Year 12 Physics First in Year 12 Spanish Liam Sharpe Frist equal in Year 12 Digital Technology First in Year 12 Electronics Daniel Shepherd First in Year 12 Gateway Tuveni Strong Achievement in Year 12 Mathematics 200 53

Gabriel Subteniente Achievement in Year 12 English Jordan Sutton First in Art Painting Liam Taylor Achievement in Year 12 English First equal in Year 12 Digital Technology Jack Thompson Achievement in Year 12 Travel & Tourism Kenneth Tuffin First in Year 12 Physical Education Matthew van de Riet First in Year 12 Travel & Tourism Alexander Volmer First in Year 12 Hospitality & Food and Nutrition and a Chef’s knife donated by Southern Hospitality Xavier Wilson First in Year 12 Accounting & The Commerce Cup Malachai Wylie Achievement in Year 12 Mathematics 200 First in Design Technology - Metal

Diligence Awards Tarquinn Alatipi Matthew Hine Michael Jordan Connor Leahy Jordan Sutton Kenneth Tuffin Mitchell Van de Coolwijk Izaac Wallach Malachai Wylie

Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence

Silverstream Spirit Awards Herewini Ammunson Joseph Faure Kenneth Tuffin Malachai Wylie

Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit

Special Awards Marcus Hewitt The Gallagher Cup for Oratory Thomas Gilbert The Picard Family Cup for outstanding achievement in the Sciences at Year 12

Bronze Scholar Awards Herewini Ammunson Andy Chang Ceri Dell Joseph Faure Jack Hamlyn Scott Maxim Tyler Rau Morgan Rowan Kenneth Tuffin Liam Wood Malachai Wylie

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Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Bronze Award

Silverstream Scholar Silver Awards Evan McKenzie Thomas Gilbert

Year 11 Silverstream Scholar Silver Award for 2014 Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Silver Award for 2014

Silverstream Scholar Gold Awards Michael Allen Jeremiah Go

Year 11 Silverstream Scholar Gold Award for 2014 Year 12 Silverstream Scholar Gold Award for 2014

Year 11 & Year 12 Major Silverstream Spirit Awards Josiah Bautista Herewini Ammunson

The Year 11 Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit The Year 12 Rosebowl for Silverstream Spirit

The Jones Family Cup: The Jones Family Cup is awarded to any student or group who has made a significant contribution to instrumental music in the college. In 2014 The Jones Family Cup is awarded to the Jazz Band: Andy Chang Ceri Dell Fa’amanu Taeao

The Drama Shield Scott Maxim

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Year 13 Academic Awards Joseph Apikotoa First in Year 13 Hospitality & Cook’s Knife donated by Southern Hospitality Joshua Arkwright Achievement in Mathematics 300 Benjamin Clegg First in Year 13 Food & Nutrition First in Year 13 Design & Visual Communication Marko Collins-Lucic Achievement in Year 13 Gateway Derrell Crichton First in Year 13 Travel & Tourism Cameron de Vos Achievement in Year 13 Design Metalwork First in Year 13 Carpentry Cedric Dometitia First in Year 13 Spanish Te Pine Foua Achievement in Year 13 Travel & Tourism First in Year 13 Gateway & the Gateway Trophy Luka Goeres Achievement in Year 13 Performance Music Regan Gubb Achievement in Year 13 Visual Art Design Thomas Hunter Achievement in Year 13 Painting Kasey Joe-McIndoe Achievement in Year 13 Mathematics 300 Achievement in Year 13 Religious Studies Patrick Kavanagh Achievement in Year 13 Mathematics 300 First in Year 13 Geography First in Year 13 Classical Studies & Alexander’s Helmet Edward Kelly Achievement in Year 13 Chemistry Daniel Larkin First in Year 13 Digital Technology Jack McCormack First in Year 13 Physical Education & The Scott Perry Memorial Cup Nicholas Mannix Achievement in Year 13 Religious Studies Lester Maulolo First in Year 13 Visual Art Design & the Rector’s Art Award Alexander Mellow First in Year 13 Design Metalwork Brendan Moen Achievement in Year 13 Biology Achievement in Year 13 Geography Benjamin Murrow Achievement in Year 13 English Kevin O’Kane Achievement in Year 13 Accounting Achievement in Year 13 Religious Studies First in Year 13 Mathematics with 301 & the Calculus Trophy First in Physics & The Physics Cup Connah Pamatatau Achievement in Year 13 Design & Visual Communication Troy Polaczuk First in Year 13 Art Painting Nathan Romanos Achievement in Year 13 Religious Studies Tide Robinson Achievement in Year 13 Physics Daniel Stack Achievement in Year 13 Geography First in Year 13 English & The Spiro Zavos Cup Padraig Taaffe Achievement in Year 13 Chemistry Achievement in Year 13 Physics Bayley Theodore First in Year 13 Human Performance Thomas Yates Achievement in Year 13 Classical Studies Achievement in Year 13 English First in Year 13 Accounting & The Paul Ellis Memorial Cup First in Year 13 Economics & the Prosser Cup for Economics First in Year 13 History & The Weir Cup First in Year 13 Mathematics 300 & the Statistics Trophy First in Year 13 Performance Music & The Shirley Russell Music Cup First in Year 13 Religious Studies & Otago University Theology Course Hemi Waitaiki Achievement in Year 13 English Achievement in Year 13 Mathematics 301 56

First in Year 13 Biology & The Mariea Turner Cup for Senior Biology First in Year 13 Chemistry

Diligence Awards Callum Burns Robert Cairns Oliver Perkinson Christiandel Rabe Joel Hintz Ajang Madut

Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence Parents & Friends Award for Diligence

Silverstream Spirit Awards Benjamin Clegg Joel Hintz Dominic Roe Daniel Stack

Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit Award for Silverstream Spirit

Special Public Speaking Awards Thomas Yates Tide Robinson

The Des Boyle Trophy for Best Contribution to Silverstream Debating The Des Boyle Trophy for Best Contribution to Silverstream Debating

Music Awards Nathan Romanos Daniel Van Den Kerkhof Troy Polaczuk James Beachen Luka Goeres Thomas Yates

Jones Family Cup for significant contribution to instrumental music in the College Jones Family Cup for significant contribution to instrumental music in the College Jones Family Cup for significant contribution to instrumental music in the College Jones Family Cup for significant contribution to instrumental music in the College Jones Family Cup for significant contribution to instrumental music in the College Pauline Jennings Trophy for contribution to Piano Music in the College in Year 13

Service Awards Benjamin Clegg Ethan Loveridge Oliver Perkinson Tide Robinson Cameron Roseingrave Thomas Yates

Award for Service to the College in 2014 Award for Service to the College in 2014 Award for Service to the College in 2014 Award for Service to the College in 2014 Award for Service to the College in 2014 Award for Service to the College in 2014

Year 13 Leadership Awards Joel Hintz Daniel Stack

Award for Outstanding Leadership of College Life in 2014 Award for Outstanding Leadership of College Life in 2014

Year 13 Special Awards Thomas Yates Daniel Stack Callum Burns

The Michael King Memorial Cup for Outstanding Achievement in the Humanities The Vincent Ward Scholarship The Chanel Award 57

Daniel Stack The Award for Leadership as Head Boy 2014 Callum Burns The Kennedy Memorial Medal for Diligence Thomas Yates The Ryan Memorial Medal for Excellence in Religious Education Ethan Loveridge The Werder Trophy Daniel Stack The Father J P Dooley Rose Bowl for Silverstream Spirit Patrick Kavanagh Proxime Accessit Thomas Yates Dux

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Speech and Drama Results Speech New Zealand Exam results 2014 Teacher: Pauline Prendergast, LTCL, LSB Pub/Speaking, RTSCA, Acc Examiner SNZ Pass Marks: Honours, Merit, Merit plus, Credit, Credit plus, Pass plus, Pass

Public Speaking

Speech and Drama

ASB Performance

Grade 6 Modules 1,2,3 Robert Griffith H+,H,H+ Evan McKenzie H,H,H Josiah Bautista H,H,H Jack McGoldrick H,H,H Finley Byron M+,M+,M+ Charlie Penman H,M+,H

Modules 1,2,3, Thomas Yates: Pass with Distinction Daniel Larkin: Pass Grade 7 Modules 1,2,3 Marcus Hewitt M+,H,M+ Jack Thompson M,M+,M+ Mudiwa Nyahwa M+,M,M Navroz Singh H,M,H Grade 6 Modules 1,2,3 Losi Filipo H,M,P Jackson Shervey M+,M,H+ Jacob Minshull M+,H+,M+ Caleb Holmes M, M+,H

Grade 5 Modules 1,2 Connor O’Sullivan M+,H Tomas Roche M+,M+ Jack Wilson M,M

Grade 5 Modules 1,2 Harry Poland H,H Zachary McLeod M+,H+ Zachary Murrow M+,H Jacob Clough M+,H Grade 3 Honours: Jury Tentteni-Smeaton, Merit+ Panashe Gwete Manase Taulanga Marco Mojicevic Miguel Veilofia Thomas Lee Sean Hewett Harrison Yates Brendan English Merit George Bridgeman-Sutton Credit+ Fritz Rayasi Tobias Meyrick Baxter Morrison Jacob Wallach

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BIG BOYS BREAKFAST Friday 5th December, 2014 more than 200 dads, step-dads, big brothers, grandfathers and significant men in the lives of our Year 9 & 10 boys gathered in the dining room to enjoy breakfast together. It was a wonderful to see so many of our boys and their ‘dads’ tucking in to the dining room version of ‘McMuffins’, as well as fresh fruit and yoghurt. Mr Tully commented that he rarely gets to eat breakfast with his own son and so acknowledged what a great opportunity the ‘Big Boy’s Breakfast’ provides for them to spend time together. Our guest speaker, Jimi Hunt, encouraged everyone to ‘Live More Awesome’ – in fact, this is the name of the foundation he and a friend have established which is determined to find better ways to help the people of New Zealand to deal with depression. In setting up the ‘Live More Awesome’ foundation he wanted to lift people with mental health issues up, not talk down to them. Another message Jimi had for the boys and their dads is that it’s ok to talk about depression and that if we ‘ask for help’ there are always many people prepared to give it. Jimi suffered from depression that ruined more than three years of his life and is still something he deals with every day. When he was younger Jimi ran numerous fun events and he realised to get better mentally he would need to get fitter by participating in exercise he enjoyed and looking for those ‘yahoo!’ moments he had created and experienced in the earlier years. Jimi’s first major activity attracted national attention; lilo-ing the entire length of the Waikato River. 425 kilometres long, Jimi swam for 12 hours every day, for 11

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days. “Dreams don’t come true – but goals do. Turn your dream into a goal – add a timeline.” Jimi described feeling so depressed at times he felt like he was “wearing a really heavy lead vest” but he was so scared of not achieving his goal and the deadline he set himself. This motivated him to do the necessary training. Jimi hadn’t thought about the many lakes created by the dams along the Waikato which would require him to swim huge distances and he hadn’t anticipated encountering the Full James Rapids, along with his fear of whether he would survive. That’s when this quote by Peter Brock; “Bite off more than you can chew and chew like hell” needed to be put into action. Jimi said it was also scary having to ask for a place to sleep each night and to be fed. Jimi feels we are so full of pride that it's hard to ask for help. However, every single door Jimi knocked on asking for genuine help opened to him. 10 doors, 10 offers of help - not the 100 doors he had anticipated he would have to knock on when he started his adventure. He was worried what people would think about him, worried he would lose clients and friends. In reality he got nothing but love from everyone. His followers on Facebook found him inspiring, yet Jimi said he did this for himself, not for anyone else. He learned that brutal honesty inspires people. Jimi’s next big adventure was to live out his childhood dream of building the World’s Biggest Waterslide. He asked himself who was he to build the World’s biggest waterslide – it should have been built in America, not in New Zealand by him. He had no money, no land to build it on and

no idea how to build a waterslide – so he asked for help. He put an image of the projected waterslide on Facebook and next thing he knew people were saying they were coming from all around the world so he needed to build it. The event itself was the most beautiful soul uplifting two days of his life, emphasising that you can do whatever you want to do if you set a goal, commit to a deadline and ask for help. So, what next big adventure does Jimi have planned? He’s currently building another waterslide – this one is inflatable and will be 600 metres long. The event is to be held at Bethell’s Beach, Auckland, in March 2015. It’s designed for the ‘yahoo’ factor and will raise more funds for the ‘Live More Awesome’ Foundation. After that Jimi hopes to tour New Zealand with his waterslide – and the boys at Stream can just envisage themselves on it now!

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World of Image a short story by Zachary McLeod (Year 10) A BOY NAMED DAMIAN was, as people typically are today, entirely obsessed with his image. Now, it is safe to say that not all youth today are faced with this 'challenge' by their expectant peers. But in this case, this epidemic had taken over the youth in question. So severe was its hold over this boy that with great reluctance it was Dad who drove his son to the nearest clothing shop, reached for his financially crippled credit card and swiped away a $600 clothing purchase. The clothing was intended to make Damian's peers look at him like he was an equal, someone who was accepted in their 'circle' with undying equality and the appearance of a good social status. This event was one of many such shopping trips and with Damian's mother now dead, there was a little more money to be side-lined to the ‘image shopping’ that William Johnstone's desperate son had embarked on. Today was Damian's first day of college, one that had seriously given him a shake-up of nerves. As with every new place he set foot in, he had to make sure that the uniform he got was brand spanking new, along with a brand new iPhone and associated gadgets to match the stuff that other middle and upper-class students of the private, boys-only school of Castro College 'had' to have. When he stepped out of his Father's hire-purchased blue Porsche and into the midst of 850 other rich kids, he knew that he had guessed right in obtaining the things he had demanded - these boys would have all of those things for sure. Dad could afford (just) to pay the $15,000 a term in fees for him to go to this school, but his finances had been found wanting when Damian realised what kind of boys went to this school. He guessed it may have been a catastrophe if he had not taken the measures that he had. However, these measures were not necessary just yet. The bell rang, summoning the students to their classes - a week before school had been due to start, they had received by email a timetable for which classes were on at what times. Also attached with the email was a form class, which he was to go to before he went to his first period. "Probably to get to know the other boys," he thought dismissively, as he followed the other boys who were scooping up their bags and dragging themselves (reluctantly by the look of it) off to class. When he arrived at the mahogany door of the form room D14, he peered inside the foggy window, before grabbing the door handle and turning it with a sharp click. He stepped discretely inside, and before him was a large but haphazard circle that could be accused of a hasty formation. The circle was made up of 22 boys who stared blandly at him as he neared the teacher to introduce himself. "Presentation is a

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principle" was his Father's saying. Now that he thought about it however, he saw it as a somewhat hypocritical saying, given his Father's major dislike of carefully creating your image for other people. "Well, good morning. And you are?" the teacher raised her eyebrows in question. Damian observed her as rather pretty, despite a squashed-in nose and a simpering look that was a little humiliating in front of his peers; he feared they might pick up on the favouritism she projected in her look, and hate him forever for it. He knew from his years of being around boys that they didn't find it hard to pick out the teacher's pet. Or maybe it was just a sarcastic look, like she hated teaching rowdy boys and was trying to put on a brave front in the face of it. "Um, I'm Damian Johnstone Mrs...?" and he returned the look of question. She now stared plainly back at him, abandoning the simpering posture. "Ms Jackson, Mr Johstone. Now please, would you take a seat, just beside Jacob here." She pointed to a friendly looking boy 90 degrees to her right. Damian obeyed and plonked himself into the chair Ms Jackson had indicated to him, placing his bag securely between his legs. "Well then boys, this is Damian Johnstone, as you probably just heard. Now, I trust then that you will make him feel welcome here at this school?" she asked, fixing her now malevolent gaze on the students, as though threatening them. "Look after this boy or else." Damian was mystified as to why she took this stance on one pupil. "Well, I think that just about settles this form class meeting. The next time I will see you here should be on your timetables. Enjoy your day, boys," and she stood up to get back to her desk. She probably had lots of other work to do that was much less trivial than talking to moody teenage boys. The rest of the day passed in a blur, with boring old Science in the morning followed by an insanely-planned pre-home-time lesson of PE in which all had to jump into the freezing school pool in their school swim shorts. Despite the fact that it was boiling hot, the pool retained its icy stance. Cleverly, a few boys had known what the lesson was going to be, and had evaded having to swim by 'accidentally' forgetting their gear. Their PE teacher however had worked out what they had done, and warned them that if they did the same again, he would make them swim in their underwear. "What a dick" was the comment that everybody was frozen on, as they got changed and made their way to the front gates. 63

But waiting for Damian by the gates was a group of boys who waved him down as he neared them. Reluctantly, he approached them instead of choosing to pretend to ignore them. He tried to hide his face from the teacher standing outside the gate; there was a direct line of sight between the cluster of boys and the teacher. "Well Damian, we just thought we would introduce ourselves, since we haven't really had the chance to do so yet today. I'm Aiden, and this is Bradley, Simon and Jake." He pointed at himself, as if it wasn't already clear enough who Aiden was, before indicating each boy individually. Damian thought carefully before he answered. He had to make sure he didn't unleash a raft of suspicion on their part and reveal that he wasn't as rich as he was trying to make out. He realised a split second later that he had hesitated for a second too long. "By the way, we know you aren't rich as you are trying to make out to us. After all, you’re not as snobby and arrogant as we are. At least in our case, that's something a rich kid does well." Aidan hesitated, then said, "But we aren't going to mark you out for it.” "Well you're wrong, because my father is a lawyer, at one of those top firms in town. So rich in fact, that he puts your 'fancy' stuff to shame with his superior things. Did you see the car that I arrived in this morning?" Damian asked, trying hard to sneer, but failing utterly at it. He had given his last defence away. "Oh, cut the crap. Seriously, we might think we're better than middle class society, but we can talk to you. My family are all Christian, and the Bible says we shouldn't judge people. Or something like that. Right?" Aiden replied. This time his expression was determined - he and his friends weren't going to do what Damian had feared most. "Oh alright then, you got me. I made my Father get all this stuff for me. Now I see how futile it was, and how inevitable it was that I would get found out. It's just that..." Damian sighed, and looked directly at the boys this time, rather than trying to look away and act cowardly. Aiden and the other boys apparently got the message about why he had done what he had. In fact, they looked exasperated, as if this same thing had unfolded many times before, by desperate "newbies" trying to impress other boys who came from much wealthier families. "My God, you're such an idiot. You actually went and blew thousands of dollars of your Dad's precious money, just to make sure we looked at you like some other rich kid?" the boy called Bradley whispered, looking mortified at the thought of such a scheme. Damian hung his head. He had spent huge amounts of his Father's money for

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nothing; all he had to show for that money was fancy gear that nobody even cared whether he owned or not. "I must apologise to my Father. I will see you guys tomorrow," Damian said to his new friends, and he picked up his bag. He turned to go, and then he hesitated. He held out his hand and shook four hands in return. "Thanks for becoming my friends. I didn't think anyone from this kind of school would have if they had found out my secret," he said gratefully to them. "You're welcome mate. We will see you tomorrow. Remember what you owe your Dad," Aiden finished sternly, and Damian shook hands with the four boys once more, before dispersing out through the crowded gates. When Damian got home his Dad was there waiting for him, funnily enough. He wasn't normally home from his job until around 9pm. He approached his Father cautiously, and stood in front of him. Then suddenly, to the immense surprise of William, his son bent down and gave him a hug. He laughed, clearly pleased about this unusual token of gratitude. But when William looked carefully back into his son's usually lively face, he read shame and regret. "I'm sorry Dad about wasting your money. As it turned out, the other boys didn't care about the stuff I had to try and convince them that I was rich. There were some boys I talked to before I walked out the gates. They had worked out my secret, but they want to be my friends anyway. They were the ones who said I should say sorry for wasting your money," he said breathlessly. It was clear to William than his son hated having done this kind of thing. Regret and guilt were clearly weighed out on every word. "Yes son, I knew that you were wasting not only my money but YOUR time." William sighed in exasperation, before looking back into Damian's face to give his final word on the matter. "Your foolish actions have almost kept me from keeping a roof over your head and paying the bills. So...perhaps you should consider getting a part time job to pay back the money you have wasted," he said sternly, but then broke into laughter alongside his son. They both knew that he couldn't maintain a stern manner for long. It just wasn't something he could do. "Come on, let's get some afternoon tea. And I wasn't joking about the part time job," he finished, and they both enjoyed some coffee and a carrot cake for their afternoon tea, their problems staying in the dark while they enjoyed the light of each other's company.

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CULTURAL O’SHEA SHIELD

The weekend of 17th & 18th of May saw the O’Shea Shield team enjoy wonderful Hawkes Bay weather and the friendship of 16 other Catholic Colleges from Napier to New Plymouth to Nelson. Our team consisted of Harry Poland (Junior Prepared Speech), Marcus Hewitt (Oratory), Tide Robinson, Hemi Waitaiki and Thomas Yates (Debating), Jonathan Petersen, Jeremiah Go and Hemi Waitaiki (Religious Questions), Thomas Yates (Impromptu Speech), Joseph Faure (Scripture Reading) and Daniel Stack, Harvey Henderson, Ryan Green, Scott Maxim and Aitken Hawkins (Religious Drama). Thanks go to the coaches who spent many hours preparing the boys for the competition. The team performed creditably with grades ranging from 4 – 6, 6 being the highest grade, which Marcus Hewitt was awarded for his oration on courage. We placed 4th overall with 34 points. Congratulations to St. Catherine’s College who were the outright winners this year. We look forward to challenging hard for the Shield when it is hosted at St. Pat’s Town in 2015. Jeanette Duffy (O’Shea Shield Co-ordinator)

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O’Shea Team

Back Row: Middle Row: Front Row:

Hemi Waitaiki, Aitkin Hawkins, Jonathan Petersen, Harvey Henderson Ms Jeanette Duffy, Thomas Yates, Marcus Hewitt, Tide Robinson, Joseph Faure, Mr Mike Cole Daniel Stack, Jeremiah Go, Tuveni Strong, Harry Poland, Ryan Green

O’Shea Drama Team O’Shea Drama The group of Senior boys entering the competition this year created a devised play based on the ‘I Am’ scriptures. They were described by many in the audience as the most entertaining and funniest performers on the night and scored well in the competition.

Back Row: Ms Susan Hayworth, Daniel Stack Front Row: Harvey Henderson, Ryan Green, Aitkin Hawkins

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Debating

Back Row: Mr Mike Cole, Hemi Waitaiki Front Row: Thomas Yates, Tide Robinson, Ryan Green

Back Row: Tide Robinson, Jonathan Petersen, Mr Tony O’Connor Front Row: Robert Griffith, Ethan Loveridge, Oliver Perkinson, Joseph Faure

Back Row: Ms Clare McLelland, Harrison Yates, Tide Robinson, Ms Dianne Tennant Front Row: William Blane, Marco Mojicevic, Charlie Penman, Marco Zarate, Harrison Boyle

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DUKE OF EDINBURGH

GOLD

Back Row: Mr Alistair Watson, Randall Tyler, Daniel Larkin, Daniel Van Den Kerkhof, Joseph Faure, Thomas England, Mr Paul Wilson Front Row: Ethan Loveridge, Patrick McCann, Jack Thompson, Connor Leahy, Mitchell Van de Coolwijk, Christopher Quin

Duke of Edinburgh, Hillary Award This year, 2014, has been an eventful one for the School’s Duke of Edinburgh Hillary award programme. It is particularly notable for being the first without Mr Des Boyle, who ran the program since the 1970’s. He retired in 2013. Many thanks to Messrs. Dennis Clarke, Chris Fouhy and Paul Wilson who have helped to fill the void caused by Mr Boyle’s departure. Special thanks too to last year’s Head Boy Oliver McClure who has continued his voluntary service to the school by assisting on the School tramps. His involvement has ensured that the camp-fire tale of “Cedric the ghost of Cone Hut” is handed down to a new cohort, along with dubious quality singing. This year the College was invited by the New Zealand Award Organisation to trial the introduction of an Online Record Book (ORB) for recording participants activities. This is an electronic alternative to the paper booklets, with the major benefits being that they are more portable, less likely to get lost and provide a real-time progress report for the different activities. According to ORB a total of 45 students have actively participated this year, involving 16 Bronze, 18 Silver, 7 first year Gold and 4 second year Gold. A major feature of the year has been the disruption to the Adventurous Journey section of the Award by extreme, stormy weather. In September last year the Silver tramp from Mt Holdsworth to Kaitoke had to pull back to the starting point to be “rescued” by School Van. Ironically the rescue itself needed rescuing when it was found that the diesel van had been topped up with petrol. This year the Gold qualifier trip to Nelson Lakes had to be postponed and, with winter and exams in between, at the time of writing it has yet to be revived. The Bronze practice tramp had to be cut short and the second attempt at the Holdsworth to Kaitoke tramp had to be postponed twice before being successfully completed. Even then, allowance had to be made for extensive flood and slip damage to the track. The only upside is that the weather has been so bad that all the postponements were clearly the correct decision. At the time of writing the unsettled weather persists, with the final scheduled event of the year, the Bronze qualifier to the southern Tararuas, due in early December. Hopefully and prayerfully more settled weather will have set in by then. The delays have meant that the presentation of some of the awards will be delayed until early 2015. Alistair Watson Duke of Edinburgh Coordinator

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First day; On our first day of the trip, we set off ready, on the long trip to Carterton that turned out steady. The weather changed to overcast making everything a bit damp, however we continued on near the entrance to set up camp. With high spirits and energy of a heap, after a game of tag we went straight to sleep. Second day; We set out early the next morning after our first night's rest, While prepping and hoping to do our best. Whilst raining to begin and slow to get going, we warmed ourselves up as the wind started blowing. At a rocky summit with a beautiful view, we took our break while the wind blew. And before we left to go down below, on top of the summit, it started to snow. After walking through forests and across many bridges, we came to the flats where there were no ridges. We set up camp and calm weather came, and then we set up a fire that we had to maintain. The spirit was high as everyone gathered around, chanting and singing making a very loud sound. We were forced to bed by the cold and wet night, although our big second day put us to sleep just right. Third day; The next morning began with a bit of light rain, we continued to pack but not in vain. As the rain cleared away, Mr Watson gave us his say. He coached us on nature and the value of life, as well as why we give nature no strife. He mentioned fire and lavatories so that next time we go, we go closer to trees. As we set out for the day we split into two, a risky decision? We will soon find out for who. The hill seemed impossible for all but Mr Clark who worked that hill like it was his last, as the group at the front crossed over the hill time seemed to pass quite fast. As we waited at Cone hut over the phone came a call, one of the boys had suffered a fall. The hours past before we all were on the same track, and moral seemed to lack. The daylight was fading as we crossed down by the river, we walked as fast as we could before we all started to shiver. Eventually we found our camp, but had to put up with the damp. The fire was magnificent lit by the silvers, the flame lucky solved all our shivers. Fourth day; The night was a toughie, mainly because it was roughie. The wind was powerful and destroyed most tents, In the morning the wind continued to be immense. We knew this day would be tough as the weather had been rough. The slips along the track we knew would be slack. On our way back home we had to chop and change, as the route needed to rearrange. Our balance was key as we crossed the stream, while Mr Watson only could gleam. As midday lingered we arrived safe and sound, a little bit wet but not a single frown could be found. We rested at the waterhole, before we continued on our roll. The last trek seemed to drag on, by now our packs weighed a ton. As the weather grew bad, we definitely weren't sad. We arrived at the bus as a team but with out a fuss. The tramp taught us more than ever before. With our knowledge on nature and tramping alone, we felt very satisfied as we headed off home.

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OLD BOY PROFILE John Laurence Gordon (First row third from left) It was with great sadness that we learnt of John’s sudden death at his home on the 29 July 2014. John came over to Silverstream from Picton in 1942 and spent three years as a boarder at the College during the WW11 years. John was an able scholar and took great pride in developing his neat handwriting. This skill was instrumental in his gaining a high mark in the Handwriting exam, which helped him to pass his Public Service Entrance Examination in 1943. He was a keen athlete and in 1942 won the U14 long jump title. Rugby was his focus and passion in the winter months while at College. In 1944 he was a member of 1B rugby team and the team’s goal kicker Upon leaving College John studied and attained his Marine Engineer’s certificate at the Lower Hutt Railway Workshops. He chose to go to sea as a Marine Engineer where he made over 200 trips on the TSS Monowai between Sydney and New Zealand from 1951 until 1955. He came ashore to marry Anne in 1955 and start their family. He joined Mobil as a Sales Representative, where he worked his way up in the Company, shifting around New Zealand, he held the position as New Zealand Commercial Manager upon his retirement in 1986. He was meticulous, well organized and a great Committee man. He was Vice Chair of the Transport Committee for the 1974 Commonwealth Games held in Christchurch. His attention to detail and formidable administrative skills 74

were displayed to advantage when he organized security for the Papal Mass at Athletic Park with Pope John Paul II in 1986. The Papal Medallion he was subsequently awarded was one of his proudest achievements, and he was greatly honored to meet the Pope in person. John was a member of the SPCOB Association and long time Committee member and served as President from 1987-89. The current President Evan Bayly recalls his commitment and loyal support when he said at John’s Rosary. “ He always attended AGMs and kept the Committee honest with his inquires regarding the finances and management of the Association. He attended all events, annual dinners and always made his presence felt. John will be sorely missed with his vast Institutional knowledge. I can recall asking him a question- he pulled out his notebook and gave me a detailed answer to my query. I will miss his impressive font of knowledge” John served on the St Patrick’s College, Silverstream Board of Trustees as an appointed Trust Board Rep and Cardinals Rep from

1992 to 2004. Over recent years John attended the 1st XV traditional rugby matches and followed their progress throughout the season with great pride. This year he was one of the first to RSVP to attend the luncheon before the traditional 1stXV with Wellington College. John become a member of the recently established Stream Foundation and was thrilled to be able to attend the opening of the new Gymnasium on 29 May this year. John was a Life Member of the Marist St Pats RFC. His passionate interest in the Club began as a squad member that won the 1949 Jubilee cup. Following his playing career he took on many of the administrative roles involved with the club, but perhaps most of all John was the ‘greeter’ at the Clubrooms entrance – smiling and welcoming face to Club members and visitors alike. John’s legacy will live on through, his wife Anne and daughters; Susan, Jane, Mary-Anne, Louise, Ruth and their families. Sectare Fidem

2014 SKI TRIP The recent reestablishment of the ski team caused a buzz around the school, and in October a group of eleven students led by Mr Beckman enjoyed a great trip to Whakapapa ski field. The team spirit among the group really stood out, meaning everyone participated to their best ability, whether experienced or a novice on the slopes. Weather conditions were good for late in the season, and the group tried some slalom, free-style jumps and plenty of team runs from the upper mountain, with both skiers and snowboarders represented. The motivation and maturity demonstrated by the boys while on the trip was inspirational, and more trips for the team will definitely be on the cards in the future. Particular mention should be made of Reece, who became the action cameraman for the trick and jump attempts, Mitchell. who had a great positive attitude, and Anton, who showed a natural ability for skiing and who was completing runs from the upper mountain by day two, despite never having tried the sport before. Thanks also go out to Miss Walker, who came along and provided invaluable support.

People in the picture (left to right) Bede Kane, Trent McDavitt, Phoenix Gell, Campbell Gillanders, Anton Jarvie, Miss Phoebe Walker, Travis Langford, Mitchell Fawcett, Leo Goeres, Reece Saunders, Mr Nathan Beckman.

Roll on the 2015 ski season!

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TE REO

Takapuwahia Marae Trip Tuesday 21 October was a memorable day for me as I went on my first Maori trip at St Patrick’s College, Silverstream. When we arrived at our destination we were welcomed onto the Marae with a powhiri. As the caller called us on to the Marae it sent chills up my spine. It was a nervous but exciting feeling because it felt awesome to be at the Marae. After the Koro spoke his words of welcome to us in Te Reo the local people sang a song then Herewini stood up to do his speech in Te Reo for all of us from St Pats. At the end of his speech he placed a koha in front of them as a gift of thanks for letting us come to their home marae and to help pay for the costs of the day. After the hongi and handshakes we had a talk by one of the members of the tribe who spoke about Ngati Toa Rangatira and their famous ancestor and their chief Te Rauparaha who composed the haka “Ka mate” This is the haka the All Blacks perform. 76

He also spoke about how Te Rauparaha had migrated from Waikato south in search of greenstone, the most precious treasure at the time, but decided to stay in Wellington because of the trade with the Europeans. After all of this useful information we went and had a little kai so we could gain energy for the action packed day ahead. When the morning tea was over we were split into two different small groups, one staying at the marae to practise their taiaha skills (Maori weapons) and another practising their Waka Ama skills down at Porirua harbour. I was in the first group that did taiaha. It went very well. We learnt many different types of actions and even played a Maori stick game called Maui and Matau. We finished our turn using the taiaha an hour later. Waka Ama was next and as we walked the short way to the Waka (canoe) sitting on the waters at the harbour I was feeling very confident as I thought paddling would be very easy I thought wrong! Out on the water in the Waka I worked it out that you had to paddle

by staying in time with the guy two places in front of you and change from one side to the other every ten strokes. I lost my breath a couple of times but soon found a good rhythm and all was good. After about half an hour my time doing Waka Ama was over. It was a great learning experience paddling out on the water and heaps of fun. Then came our big kai- lunch. We had something very tasty, Boil Up! It was delicious. I have had it before at my own Marae and it was exactly as I remember it, very, very yummy. In the afternoon we had a good game of Kia Orahi. It’s a fun but complicated game with a few rules I have yet to learn. Overall it was an awesome trip to the Marae and a great experience for us younger Year Nine students. I’d like to thanks Jury’s mum from the Marae who organised the day, Matua and all the other people that helped us on the day. I personally had a great time and would love to go back to that Marae again someday. Year Nine Te Reo student

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ST VINCENT de PAUL Back Row: Michael Conlon, Ryan Quinn, Marcus Hewitt, Joseph Faure, Tuveni Strong, Malachai Wylie Middle Row: Charlie Penman, Jeremiah Go, Nathan Romanos, Daniel Stack, Liam Taylor, Thomas Yates, Zachary Murrow Front Row: Linus Go, Jonathan Petersen, Tide Robinson, Oliver Perkinson, Christiandel Rabe

This has been a year of experimentation for the Young Vinnies. There has traditionally been an issue with commitment, as many students simply don’t have the time to donate an entire year to helping the Vinnies. With this in mind, we decided to focus on having a small core group of members but also to allow people to sign up for individual initiatives without the need to commit to being a permanent Vinnies member. Although much of this concept was trial and error, it definitely has huge potential for future development as it means that multiple committees can be working simultaneously on several different fundraisers. Term One was spent preparing for the initiatives that were planned for early Term Two. We kicked the year off with a mufti day themed around “What I want to be when I’m older.” This was thought up by Jerome Mason and his committee who came up with the idea to raise money for Starship Hospital. The theme was chosen both to have a bit of fun, but more importantly to show solidarity for the kids who 78

Starship treat who may not get the chance to grow up and have a shot at achieving their dreams. The fundraiser was a huge success and (unofficially) broke the record for the most money raised from a mufti day at Stream, with the final total being over $1800. Shortly after the Starship mufti day, we held our first Junior social for the year. Ben Clegg and his committee did an excellent job organising the event, primarily with the smaller jobs that many people would simply have overlooked. Again, this fundraiser was a huge success and all proceeds went towards the Caritas organisation. Our second social was held in term 3 and was similarly successful. This time Thomas Gilbert took the reins and did an excellent job delegating roles to his committee to ensure that the event ran smoothly. Our Food Drive also ran early Term Two. Joseph Faure and his committee made an excellent video that stimulated the school into action. The focus was put on actually bringing good food, as opposed to just the cans that

people have in their pantry that they never use. The school heard and understood the message and it was extremely noticeable that many people had made a conscious effort to provide high quality cans and dried foods. We managed to collect over 1000 food items which were donated to various food banks throughout the Hutt Valley. A special mention must go out to the food and nutrition teacher; Nicola Potts, who generously allowed us to store the food in her storage room. Ann D'Souza has been amazing with her support and advice for the group; so a special thanks to her. And of course Patrick Hallot, as always, has both been able to step forward and help whenever needed, but also been happy to step back and allow the students to learn and make mistakes. His work will undoubtedly continue for many years to come. Written by Daniel Stack Year 13

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BALL 2014

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DEPARTMENT REPORTS Lester Maulolo Level 3 Design portfolio

ART DESIGN

Jordan Sutton Level 2 Painting Portfolio

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A  COLLECTION  OF  IDEAS  FROM  ART  +  DESIGN  THIS  YEAR  

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A  COLLECTION   OF  IDEAS  FROM  ART  +  DESIGN  THIS  YEAR      

 

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CAREERS & GATEWAY Our department offers Career Education and advice to all students in the College, organising opportunities for students to access information programmes run within the College, as well as opportunities to visit or hear from a wide variety of Tertiary Providers. We also run the Gateway programme, Travel and Tourism courses, manage the funding for STAR courses, and administer all the courses which teach Core Generic unit standards. Mrs Diane Kurton is our very able administrator and Gateway Workplace Coordinator. In Term Four we also organised a Careers Expo focused on Year 10s, but available for all levels, to allow them to make well informed subject selections. They had the opportunity to talk with Subject Heads of Departments as well as a number of Tertiary Providers. This was well attended and we plan to do something similar next year. Another highlight has been the very successful running of the Gateway programme which culminated in a Graduation Lunch held in the Conference Centre on October 21st

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JOSH KELLETT

NICHOLAS RUBY

Work Place: Upper Hutt Animal Centre Achievements: Passed five Unit Standards Plans for next year: Work on a farm.

Work Place: Togzone (pool) Achievements: Passed everything in Gateway. Plans for next year: get into Gateway and build on his experience

NICHOLAS MALLENDER

DANIEL SHEPHERD

Work Place: The Warehouse then Jarvis Plumbing. Achievements: Level 2 Retail, Red Shirts Programme Plans for next year: Stay In school and getting more qualifications

Work Place: Metal Art Achievements: Welding, NCEA Level 1. Plans for next year: Enjoy my last year at school.

MITCHELL KNIGHT

LIAM MULDER

Work Place: Warehouse/Rebel Sports. Achievements: Retail Certificate. Plans for next year: Carry on work at Rebel Sport.

Work Place: Acme E Achievements: NCEA level 1, First Aid, Site Safe Plans for next year: Hopefully get an Apprenticeship

KEATON TE AMO

GEORGE BAILEY

Work Place: Joinery. Achievements: Passed Joinery unit standards Plans for next year: Do a mechanics course

Work Place: Warehouse Achievements: Got a job Plans for next year: Come back to School and continue with Level 3 Retail units

SAMUEL MCKISSOCK

THOMAS MCMAHON

Work Place: Ingot Metal. Achievements: BCITO 5 units Plans for next year: Get a Job.

Work Place: Hutt News Achievements: Journalism, wrote articles for paper Plans for next year: Taking photography to follow journalism pathway

BRODIE ROCHE

VINCENT BLANE

Work Place: MLH Electrical. Achievements: Finished some of my electrical booklet. Plans for next year: Year 13

Work Place: Building with Aaron Malaoch. Achievements: Passed BCITO and Carpentry. Plans for next year: Apprenticeship.

AARON CHAPMAN Work Place: Warehouse. Achievements: First Aid Course, Fire Warden and Career Pathways Plans for next year: Tourism.

JACKSON RYAN Work Place: Tennis Central – Upper Hutt City Council. Work Experience: Tennis Coaching, lifeguarding, Ultimate Frisbee Coach. Achievement in Workplace: SIT Booklets. Plans for the Future: Gap year

BENJAMIN BUTLER

AJUNG MADUT

Work Place: St Patricks College Silverstream Dining Room. Achievements: NCEA level 1, 2 First Aid Certificate, Knife Skills, Plunket Certificate. Plans for next year: Play rugby In Europe.

Work Place: AC Automotive. Achievements: Experience in the automotive industry, MITO Unit Standards. Plans for next year: Mechanical Apprenticeship or travel agent

TOVIO KARAITIANA-UGONE

NANUMEA FOUA

Work Place: ANZ Bank Upper Hutt Achievements: First Aid, Fire Warden, Career Pathways Plans for next year: Travel.

Work Place: Upper Hutt Automotive and Diesel Achievements: MITO Unit Standards Plans for next year: Potential course at Weltec and carry on working.

SAM DEWAR Work Place: Football for schools.

JAYDEN WRIGHT

Achievements: Passed fitness Unit Standards from SIT Plans for next year: Coaching for a year, then go to University.

Work Place: Building with Jared Torrington and Diesel Mechanic with Murray Wright. Achievements: Passed BCITO Unit Standards Plans for next year: Weltec or apprenticeship.

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BAYLEY THEODORE

PETER O’REILLY

Work Place: Duncan & Taylor. Achievements: Passed BCITO and built a deck for the technology dept. Plans for next year: Apprenticeship.

Work Place: Select Electrical Achievements: Gained experience in the electrical Industry Plans for next year: Electrical Apprenticeship

NICHOLAS HOPE

JAMES LAVERY

Work Place: CJ Hope Ltd Achievements: Built a deck for the technology dept. BCITO Unit Standards Plans for next year: Building

Work Place: Chris Geany Painters & Decorators. Achievements: Gained knowledge of a possible career pathway Plans for next year: Working with Geanys or going overseas

ALEXANDER GREY

TE PINE FOUA

Work Place: St Patricks College Technology department Achievements: Learned the network systems Plans for next year: Gain skills and work in the computer technology area

Work Place: Hutt Gas and Plumbing Achievements: Plumbing Booklets Plans for next year: Get an Apprenticeship, Follow The Buzzards.

LUI LUAMANU

MARKO COLLINS-LUICIC

Work Place: With Phil Ryasi at School (Coaching). Achievements: Learnt coaching skills. Plans for next year: Get apprenticeship in Plumbing.

Work Place: Maycroft Constructions/ Plimmerton Motors. Achievements: Gaining more knowledge in building, cars and engineering. Plans for next year: Gain an apprenticeship.

MANA-RAINA COLLINS-LUICIC

DALEY MCCARTHY

Work Place: Maycroft Construction and The Warehouse Achievements: Gaining knowledge of the building industry, Site Safe and Health and Safety Plans for next year: Work or study in the building industry.

Work Place: Red Shirts Programme Warehouse. Achievements: Credits in Retail. Plans for next year: Retail.

MATTHEW MA’A

KAIDE MCCASHIN

Work Place: PITA farming Achievements: NCEA Level 1, First Aid Course Plans for next year: Do a farming course

Work Place: Paul Nydam, Plumbing and Gasfitting Services. Achievements: Plumbing Booklet. Plans for next year: Not sure

SPIRITUAL LIFE The Spiritual life at St Patricks College Silverstream suffered a blow with the departure of John Greally, our chaplain of 5 years, to pastures new. His service to the College in guiding us spiritually on our journeys of faith is hugely appreciated and we wish him all the best. To fill the void of John’s departure some new initiatives were brought in to allow the boys to continue developing their faith and spirituality in a number of ways. Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Break One the chapel was made available to pray. On Wednesday in the Lady Chapel a 3 minute rosary (one decade) was said out loud in a group. This was designed to slowly teach how to pray the Rosary and also introduce the boys to communal prayer. On Thursdays the Chapel was available as a space for individual prayer, where the boys and staff could light a candle for anything on their mind, or just have a place to come and think. They could stay as long or as little as they felt they needed. This was greatly received and gave the boys an opportunity to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Finally a new formatted Benediction was held every Friday Break 1. This allowed the boys to pray in a liturgical and traditional manner. For retreats this year, the Year 11 cohort spent the day both reflecting on their own personal values and acting them out in a number of activities around the school. The Year 10’s spent their retreat walking the great outdoors stopping to appreciate all the things and people in their lives they were thankful for. On the Year 13 Retreat the question of what will ‘Sectare Fidem’ mean to you once you leave school was explored in a number of seminars led by Old boys of the College. I would acknowledge and thank the Society of Mary for coming to our aid in the form of Priests to celebrate our College and Boarders Masses throughout Term 3 and 4. Particularly Father Tim Duckworth, Father John Walls and Father Mark Walls. The Thursday ‘Intention candles’ in the Chapel. Each candle is a person, event or issue a student or staff member wanted to pray for. All souls liturgy to pray for all our loved ones who have passed. Each of the crosses above is in memory of a student who died while attending the College. Year 11 students constructing a Chapel as one of their tasks on Retreat, Troi at the Altar preaching to his congregation.

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COMMERCE Accounting – Business Studies – Economics “Proud to promote entrepreneurship, competition and Money” The Commerce Department in 2014 had another successful and productive year. It started with the release of the NCEA academic results for 2013 in January 2014. Level One Accounting: 13 Merit endorsements and 5 Excellence endorsements. Level Two Accounting: 6 Merit endorsements and 2 Excellence endorsements. Level Three Accounting: 3 Merit endorsements and 1 Excellence endorsement. Level One Economics: 4 Merit endorsements and 3 Excellence endorsements. Level Two Economics: 8 Merit endorsements and 2 Excellence endorsements. Level Three Economics: 8 Merit endorsements and 2 Excellence endorsements. One hundred Year 10 Business Studies students ran small businesses in 2014. The students enjoyed running their small businesses, which included a range of products, being wrist bands, drink bottles, beanies, t-shirts, bucket heads and sun hats. Most of the businesses made a profit or at least broke even. In Term One the Year 11 Economic students went on the annual two day “Economics Road Trip” to Manawatu. On this trip they studied various energy projects, the dairy industry and local businesses. Year 12 and 13 students participated in the Reserve Bank Monetary Policy competition. Robert Cairns attended the New Zealand Business Week sponsored by Massey University during the first week of the Term Two holidays. Thomas Yates applied for the Price Waterhouse Coopers Accounting scholarship and Brendan Herder (Old Boy and Head Boy) gave Thomas advice on how to apply for the scholarship. Robert Whitefield (Old Boy) made a presentation to the Year 13 Accounting students on what it is like to be a university student. The Year 13 students enjoyed the presentation. Gavin Miller the Careers Officer for the Chartered Accountants of New Zealand attended the Year 10 Careers Expo in Term Four. Year 12 Economics students visited the Reserve Bank and also the Government Treasury Office. In 2015 the Commerce Department will offer a Level Two Business Course for Year 12 and 13 Students. The department in 2014 had five talented teachers who taught in the following areas: • • • •

Chris Fouhy who taught Year 9 Financial Life Skills and Year 10 Business Studies. Darragh Burke taught Year 10 Business Studies. Bjorn Agnew taught Year 12 and Year 13 Economics. David Bowles returned to full time teaching and taught Year 10 Business Studies and Year 11 and Year 13 Economics. • Peter Jones (HOD Commerce) taught Level One, Two and Three Accounting.

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DRAMA Junior Drama The year began with a half term option for Year 9 where they spent time concentrating on mime and movement and moved into producing a short (20 minute) production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the end of Term 2. This production was performed as an opener for the Year 12 production and they were able to utilise their sets. Family, friends and teachers attended and they all enjoyed this funny performance. Year 10 have been working hard in their Drama option during Terms 3 and 4. They performed a movement piece in Term 3 and will be performing a short version of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About nothing at the end of Term 4. (Shakespeare is a Year 9 Unit but these students, have not had the opportunity to study Drama at Year 9). This has been a short taster of the type of things studied for Level 1 NCEA and the students have enjoyed a variety of onstage and backstage opportunities.

Shakespeare The Shakespeare Globe Centre New Zealand, University of Otago, Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, is the full title of a nationwide event, in which high school students perform five and fifteen minute scenes from Shakespeare’s plays, set in any time, place, dress – though definitely in Shakespeare’s words. This year, for the first time in many years, students from St Pat’s entered. Mrs Hayworth directed a group of Year 11 and Year 9 boys in a scene from ‘The Tempest’ and three Year 13 boys, Aitken Hawkins, Harvey Henderson and Thomas Yates entered a scene from ‘The Merchant of Venice’, directed by Thomas. Both groups were highly commended by the judges.

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Senior Drama The Level 1 NCEA Drama class has a number of Year 11 and some Year 12 students. They studied the theatre form Commedia dell’Arte, which is an Italian form using masks and stock characters – the origins of slapstick comedy. This was a highly successful unit culminating in short performances for family to watch. The final Internal Assessment involved learning about wartime evacuees and enacting their own devised plays based on first hand accounts from that time. Niu Sila by Oscar Kightley and Dave Armstrong was their major production for the year. The original play was written for two actors playing multiple roles. One of the challenges for me as a director was giving all 17 students in the class equally sized roles. Over two nights I had eight students playing Peter and Ioane, four playing Mum and Dad and one playing Mrs Tafioka. That left 20+ small characters and so, true to the spirit of the original play, it fell to just four boys to play those remaining roles. This play addresses a number of issues about ethnicity in New Zealand and the power of friendship. The class embraced the humour in the play as well as exploring the more serious issues of prejudice and racism. The audiences thoroughly enjoyed both nights. The Level 2 NCEA Drama class studied Shakespearian theatre and for their major production for the year they performed ‘The Tempest’. As they had never previously studied Shakespeare they found the language somewhat challenging but they rose to that challenge and the audience enjoyed their interpretation. The year began with them tackling scenes from Kiwi playwright Greg McGee’s play ‘Foreskin’s Lament’, which is a landmark play in the history of New Zealand theatre. It draws on the Rugby culture of the period (pre 1980) and comments more broadly on national codes and values. This was a worthwhile exercise, giving them an insight on a (largely changed and more tolerant) culture of this country. The year ended with the class successfully tackling issues that affect our world, including abuse, depression and proliferation of mobile devices in our society. They created a number of moving and remarkably devised performances, which challenged both the students and their audience.

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ENGLISH 2014 saw the start of a new era for the English Department. We had a number of experienced staff members leave St Pat’s and they were replaced by a group of enthusiastic, young female teachers. Adrian Armstrong had been a very popular English teacher since his arrival in 2002 and he left at the end of 2013 to take up a position at Rongotai College, which was much closer to home. Pat Houghton, like a lot of young teachers, was keen to travel overseas and he left us at the end of Term 2 after picking up a position at Dulwich Prep School in London. The third member of the English Department to leave was Katelin O’Connor. She was appointed to a permanent position at Wellington Girls’ College where she was able to focus on teaching Photography, after recovering from a badly broken leg! We wish them all the very best at their new schools and thank them for the wonderful contribution they each made to our department. They will be missed by many staff and students. Dianne Tennent, Claire McLelland, Rachel Crawford and Lisa Pedersen were their replacements, and with their arrival the English Department became, overnight, a lot younger! They made an immediate impact and as a department we have already benefitted from their I.T. skills, enthusiasm and willingness to try new things.

There have been a number of student successes this year which I wish to highlight. The Year 9 and 10 Speech Finals again saw a very high standard of public speaking skills from the finalists. In Year 9 the top three place-getters were Josiah Samani, Jeremy Tonise and Iona Apineru. The NZ Book Council ran a Creative Writing competition for Wellington schools and St Pat’s scooped the quinella with Krisham Raju taking first place and Harry Poland the runner-up. Their successful entries are reproduced elsewhere in this Yearbook. In the Year 10 Final, the placegetters were Zac McLeod, Harry Poland and Charlie Penman.

One of the initiatives introduced this year by our hard-working librarian Cindy du Toit, was the Year 9 Pizza Reading Challenge. The aim of this programme was to encourage our Year 9 boys to read widely. If they were able to read at least eight books from a variety of genres, within a tight timeframe, they received a pizza! The first three boys to complete the Challenge all came from 9WR, and they were Maxim Clifton, Aragorn More and Filiafa Nanai.

Harry and Charlie were also successful in another Wellington competition, this time for spelling. In order to get through to the Spelling Bee Final, they had to correctly spell words such as: sobriquet, putrescent and graffiti. A daunting task! As a department we wish you all the very best . Simon Fordyce HOD English 93

Two worlds Written by Enjalas Jenkinson Verse 1: I pour my heart into these verses Accustomed to the bad life, stealing money, snatching peoples purses Around you all you ever hear is curses. More lies and more lies and the sound of people hurting Young ladies mastering the fine art of flirting Felt like all them rich people kicked me to the kirb’n, I had nowhere to go and I didn’t have a person who understood me and that’s why I’m hurting so I’m searching I ran into these gangsters that got me into bad stuff But the best thing about them-at least they understand us Mislead, misguided broken and mistreated Alcohol women and money is all I needed Soon found out that those things didn’t satisfy – all them old pleasures that never fully gratified the emptiness inside me Blacked out on a black street with an empty bottle besides me – a reflection of my life, keep on messing up and I can’t get it right Keep on messing up, and I can’t get it right Verse 2: I can’t ever seem to get it right Some of my mistakes keep me up all night, it’s like a transformation taken place in the moonlight Spoken to my mother and she says it’s gonna be alright But anything good seems way out of sight I’m not seeing clearly even when I’m in the light Scared to trust a man coz all they ever do is flight And every night he coming home all he ever do is fight The sound of his voice gives me a cold fright, and it’s that same damn voice that keeps me up all night Everyone can see it that I’m not alright, but they don’t wanna know how I’m doing coz it costs time The only time that they ever wanna talk, is when they in the mood and they get up in ya draws so they can tell their mates that they one up on the scoreboard .then calls asking us t o break up got me asking questions like was it the makeup left my heart in pieces for someone to rake up different day but the same old stuff I gave you everything but it wasn’t enough different day but the same old stuff I gave you everything but it wasn’t enough and now Im wondering if I will ever find a man that loves me for me and who I am, but who am I, is this a disguise hiding the real me up on the inside. Who am I?..I don’t know

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A very sophisticated poem

Swords of sunlight pierce the bright blue sky, the trees stand still. Sits on the grass, weathered and old, hibiscus and old man’s beard adorning its proud, staunch body like royal vestments. The park bench; the most interactive device in the 21st century. I sit down carefully as to not hurt the old chap. He is a hive of memories, one which may answer my problems. He was built yonks ago! His strong limbs have supported many people staring at the sunset, or the dewy grass. As I stare at the dewy grass, I move from wandering thoughts to a more pressing, bittersweet question. A question of what are we? I wait but no answer comes Seems to be urging me to elucidate. But how can you make clearer something that is harder to understand than photons? Our relationship is alike to a bugle and asparagus; A breath of fresh air every now and then, and back to boring. Maybe we should go on holiday to the Galapagos Islands. Surely no asparagus there. Just bugles, me and a beautiful girl. My tendon tensed as I ridiculed that idea. Park bench? Yep. I’ll bring him as well Written by Harry Poland Year 10

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Adventures of Special Agent Paul Rodgers By Krisham Raju, Year 10 It was another slow day at work. The air-conditioning was running non-stop and the sweet smell of coffee filled the hallways. Everyone in this building is here for the same reason, and that is to fight crime. We have the most superior brains and the most expensive equipment, all gathered here in this state of art building. As for me, I’m Paul Rodgers, Special Agent for the National Security of the US, and part time standup comedian. I welcome the sound of the intercom, as my boss summons me to his office. Hopefully today I would have a more meaningful and interactive task rather than sorting out his old files. I quickly tuck in my shirt and put on my tie before taking the elevator to the top floor. “Paul! Just the man I needed to see,” my boss exclaims as he violently shakes my hand. “Hello Mr Johnson,” I reply and quickly jerk my hand back. I follow Johnson back into his office and take a seat. “I have a pleasant surprise, Paul,” Mr Johnson says. “We have tracked down the whereabouts of George Willis. Just in case you don’t know, George is a convicted murderer who has been on the run for yonks. This is the first major breakthrough in the case.” “Where is he?” I ask. “We received an anonymous tip that George is hiding in the Galapagos Islands.” “What?” I reply in astonishment, “Anonymous is my favourite poet.” “Real funny, wise guy” Johnson said unimpressed. This is very important, so let me elucidate this to you.” “George Willis plays the bugle at the Hibiscus club in Galapagos on weeknights. He goes by the stage name Jimmy Photon and walks with a limp because, the bullet he took while escaping from custody cut-off his Achilles tendon. I need you to go to the island and bring that crook back to American soil.” “Yes, sir!” I reply excitedly. The next evening, my flight touches down in sunny Galapagos. As much as I want to stay and enjoy this tropical paradise, there was business to take care of. I check, load and holster my .45 weapon. The plan is to case the Hibiscus Club now, do a few preparations, and then go back for dinner tonight. At 7:55pm, I am seated at the Hibiscus club eating some bittersweet asparagus alongside a steak, waiting for George to play his bugle. After a while, George, or shall I say Jimmy enters through the backstage door. He stands right in the middle of the stage and scans the audience, like a radar. As soon as he sees me, he drops his bugle and makes a break for it. As I predicted, George grabs open the emergency door and runs straight into the shipping container that I had strategically placed there this afternoon. The door slams shuts, and I have some precious cargo to deliver back to the US, flying first class, courtesy of the US Government. Mission Accomplished!

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FOOD & NUTRITION YEAR 10

Food and Nutrition at Year 10 was overseen by Head of Department Mrs Nicola Potts working in close collaboration with new staff member Mr Stuart Pyne. Units covered included Limited Resources, Cultural Foods, and Sport Nutrition. Each unit blended practical cooking experiences combined with learning about the Food and Nutrition Guidelines, nutrients, the four major food groups, serving sizes, and how planning for food can help young adolescents grow and develop into healthy functioning men. Limited Resources was a challenging test of creativity, seeing students choosing from a short-list of simple household ingredients with the aim of cooking a quick and nutritious meal. The Cultural Foods unit required students to study a country or culture of their choice, creating a booklet which analysed factors that influence food choices alongside recipe examples. Finally Sport Nutrition provided an excellent insight into the nutritional needs of young people who take part in physical activity. Overall, it's been a thoroughly enjoyable and insightful year for both students and staff as they work with unity towards developing greater understanding of Hauora in action.

11 FAN

This year in 11 FAN we have gained many skills and experiences. I came into this class at the start of the year not knowing what to expect. Mrs Potts quickly pushed any doubt from our minds as we got straight into both theory and practical lessons. I believe it is safe to say that each and every one of us will have come out of this year’s work with something under our belts, whether it be cooking for our top sports teams before their traditionals, making nutritious meals for our growing teenage bodies, the mystery box challenge, or maybe taking something from the theory lessons. This year has been a great year in the Food and Nutrition class and the time has flown by. Finally a big thanks to Mrs Potts for putting in so much of her own time for the benefit of our learning as well of that of the Colleges. I guess at times she probably calls us her noisiest, most off task class, but we are all thankful for the effort she has put in to us this year. It has been such a fun year and one that has taught us all many life skills that we will keep forever.

HOSPITALITY

In June Ashley Lumsden, Luke de Jong, James Forbes, Cameron Wilson-Meek, Connor Elliot and I entered the City and Guilds interschool competition at WELTEC. The two teams had to prepare an entrée using a leek and a main course using a chicken breast. In the 90 minutes that we were allowed, that went so fast, Luke and Ashley made Leek and Feta Cigars and a main course of Chicken Breast resting on Mashed Potatoes and Steamed Carrots and Beans. While James and Cameron made a Leek and Bacon Tart and a main course of Chicken Breast and Ginger Sauce with Steamed Carrots. Ashley and Luke came away with a Bronze Medal.

Cameron Wilson-Meek and James Forbes, recieving their Certificates

In my role as team manager I learnt plenty of new things; such as how hard it is to manage a team, even with a checklist, the extreme pressure of trying not to forget any cutlery and ingredients was difficult. It was a great experience, because I did not know about the speed and could not visualise until I was at WELTEC how hectic a real commercial kitchen environment is. I would like to thank Mrs Potts for entering us in the competition for the hour practising beforehand and for organising the food and transport. By George Bailey.

Luke de Jong and Ashley Lumsden Ready for Action

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13 FAN

2014 was a great year for 13FAN. We got involved in so many different aspects about food and nutrition and made our contribution to the school community and also to the wider community surrounding people’s food choices and cooking skills. The boys in the class really got involved and took on board what was being taught and really tried to make a difference via their influence on their peers and also those out in the community. The whole year was really focused on the lack of cooking skills and nutritional knowledge among the New Zealand society. Through our internals, we tried to achieve a goal of promoting cooking skills and nutritional knowledge of the society we live in. To achieve this we participated in many different things such as taking one of our mates from school and teaching them a few cooking skills. However, as these boys are seniors we would hope that they already have some form of cooking skills. Therefore, we did a project with the children at Silverstream Primary school where we had them come in on a few occasions and we asked them questions and then got cooking with them and had lots of fun. These fun few activities with the children hopefully opened their eyes to cooking and nutrition and how important it is. From branching out to the Silverstream children we took a step back and, for one of our internals, each took a few boys from school and produced an action plan. This action plan was to target the cooking skills of our peers and how unprepared many of us are for our future. Many boys chose to look at fast foods and then re-create them to show the difference in price, taste, ease etc. Within our groups of boys we made up questionnaires to see the before and after results of the action plan and how successful they were. The lack of cooking skills and nutritional knowledge within our College is a growing problem and through the internals we have done, we can see the true effects that come from having a lack of them. We weren’t just stuck in the class room doing internals all year, we still had plenty of fun cooking and preparing meals and food products. The year as a whole was a fun and enjoyable time and many of the boys in the class have been together for a few years so it will be a very sad time to say goodbye to a class that was so much fun and had such a great and influential teacher. We will be sad to say goodbye. We all had such a good time that we can look back on it and remember how much fun learning could be. The skills and knowledge we gained from our year/years in Food and Nutrition will benefit us greatly as we now have the ability to choose what we want to eat because we know what it’ll do to our body. 2014 was a great year for Food and Nutrition, we all wish it would never end. By Benjamin Clegg

Vern teaching students from Silverstream Primary School 98

Year 13 Students

Vince teaching students from Silverstream Primary School

GEOGRAPHY Level 2 Geography fieldtrip 2014 – Tongariro Volcanic Environment The L2 Geography fieldtrip to the Taupo/Tongariro region was a real success. 15 students accompanied by Mr Tinney and Mr Columbus departed Stream in minivans at around 10am Monday morning early in Term Two. A few short stops on the way before we arrived at the Lake Taupo Christian Camp. Most of us were sceptical about the accommodation and food, but were pleasantly surprised by the high quality of both. The weather forecast for the following two days was not very good, so the bad news came that we probably wouldn’t get to complete the Tongariro Subalpine Crossing. Early the next morning we got our mountaineering clothes on, had a big breakfast, then loaded the vans. The weather was not as bad as expected so we set off to the summit of Mt Tongariro. As we ascended the volcano, the views were stunning. Mt Ngauruhoe and its red looking crater loomed over us as we trudged up the Devils staircase. We got to the summit of Tongariro but had committed to going back to collect our vehicles. The moon like experience on volcanoes was not one I would easily forget! That evening we went to the Tokaanu Hot Pools for a swim. The next day was spent in Taupo collecting information for our Geographic Research internal assessment. We went to the tourist hot spot areas of the Huka Falls, the Huka Falls Jet and Prawn Farm, and the Huka Bungy Jump. Tianeva manned up and did the group and himself proud by completing his first bungy jump. The remainder of the day was spent in our groups collecting surveys from various spots around Taupo. Our final day was the drive back in the vans. We had a lunch stop at a random location near the Rangitikei River before getting back to Stream by around 3pm. Many of the group initially thought the Tongariro Crossing would be boring, but it is something that we would all like to go and do again. Level 3 Geography fieldtrip to Golden Bay. The L3 Geography trip to Golden Bay was once again a great success. 36 students accompanied by Mr Tinney, Mr Tait and Mr Blum set off on the Interislander Ferry for Picton. We packed into our hired vans then set out for our destination of Golden Bay. The following two days were spent studying the Natural Processes which shape the Takaka River. Part of our internal assessment was to collect data from the river which included getting in the river to measure its width, depth and velocity. During the latter parts of these days, once our work was complete, we spent some time at an awesome swimming hole/jumping, spot on the Takaka River and also had the opportunity to play on the diving board in Golden Bay High Schools swimming pool. There was also beach cricket, cockle collecting (don’t eat too many), swimming and a group went for a fish off the break water. The third day was spent exploring the natural beauty of the Abel Tasman National Park. We went to Totaranui Beach, did a short tramp through to Goat Beach where we had a swim. During the afternoon we walked through the Awaroa Estuary across to Awaroa Beach. The final day dawned and we were all up early as we had to get back to Picton to catch the 1pm ferry. A couple of students got rather car sick on the final drive from Havelock to Picton which pre-empted the rough ferry crossing back to Wellington where several students were ghostly white with sea sickness! Overall, it was an extremely fun and memorable trip to a place that I will definitely visit again one day.

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HISTORY & Classical Studies

The revival of History at Stream continued with verve through 2014. Level 3 Classical Studies was also back on the table with a large and lively group of Year 13 boys engaging with aspects of the civilizations of the ancient Greeks and Romans. This was the first year the subject had been taught under the realignment and a revamped course of study was presented to the boys, with the campaigns of Alexander the Great, Greek mythology and Virgil’s Aeneid examined. There was hearty uptake of History at all three senior levels, with an overhaul of the Level 2 programme a focus. The Level 2 boys worked through the emergence of the Cold War, the conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination of JFK (very popular!) and a survey of the Vietnam War, particularly pertinent to the planned return visit to Vietnam in 2015. A major oral history internal was introduced at Level 3 (History), whereby the boys researched a significant New Zealand event and carried out an oral history interview with an individual who experienced or has a perspective of their event.

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This was based around two study days at the National Library in Wellington. The first day was focused on introducing possible events to the boys with a visit to Te Papa, followed by a tour and introduction to the resources held at the National Library. The second visit provided an opportunity to utilize the archives of the National Library, an invaluable experience for those boys progressing to university in 2015. The highlight of the Level 1 programme was a study of the 1981 Springbok Tour and the visit of Mr. Fordyce and Mr. Jones to the class, whereby they relayed their perspective and experience of the tour, as opponent and supporter respectively. The Level 1 Historians also visited the Holocaust Centre in Wellington to hear Holocaust survivor Mr. Daniel Goldman relay his experiences of those tragic events. He was a child during WWII and lived in a Jewish ghetto in Lithuania. His father was the only member of his family to survive along with him. It was a sobering and vital experience for the boys to hear first hand the nature and reality of the Nazis attempt to exterminate Europe’s Jewish

population. During the second term Mr. Columbus and Year 13 Historians/ Classicists Zac Brodie and Kasey Joe-McIndoe attended a ceremony on the steps of Parliament marking the beginning of the First World War. This was a moving occasion, particularly the moment when the original announcement of war breaking out in Europe, made by Governor Lord Liverpool on August 5 1914, was read out. A return to Vietnam is locked in for April 2015. Our first trip (July 2013) was a resounding success and we’re excited to return with 35 Year 11 and 12 History and Geography students next year. We will spend 14 days travelling from Saigon in the south of the country to Hanoi in the north. This trip has been expanded from the first with a visit to Halong Bay in North Vietnam. We look forward to reporting back to the school community our experience in next year’s Blue and White. Other plans for 2015 include a First World War day in Wellington where we take advantage of the myriad of exhibitions and activities set to commemorate Gallipoli and the wider First World War.

LIBRARY Back Row: Benjamin Clendon, Patrick McCann, Daniel Larkin, Hemi Waitaiki, Cedric Dometita Middle Row: Mrs Cindy du Toit, Benjamin Cuff, Jacob Clough, Thomas Yates, Nathan Romanos, Zane McAlister Front Row: Kyle Mans, Benjamin Murrow, Tide Robinson, Ethan Loveridge, Alex Hart Our Mission St Patrick's College Library recognizes the responsibility of promoting the value of libraries and is challenged to provide a place for students and staff to appreciate the power of information. We find it essential in preparing individuals to become literate seekers of information and to encourage a passion for reading. We are dedicated to providing a balanced collection of books and database material that will enhance the independent learning styles of lifelong learners.

Reading is good for you - Written by Kyle Mans Year 10

Reading is good for you in a variety of ways, for example it helps improve memory, helps expand your knowledge, it is free entertainment and reading lowers stress and the risk of disease. What's better than entertainment? Free entertainment and even when you use your kindle or other devices books can cost as little as a dollar, but you don't have to buy books to enjoy them, just go down to your local library and find the book you want. Libraries also have a huge variety of books so you have a greater chance of finding your desired book. Why should we read? The answer is simple. It's good for you. Just like exercise is good for your muscles , reading is good for the brain. Reading requires 7 different parts of the brain to work together. Reading books causes you to remember characters, places and detail about other things.Every time you read your brain makes a new memory, this makes brain synapses or brain pathways. Every time you make a brain pathway you exercise existing pathways and you remember things easier. Memory is important in everyday activities and especially when it comes to tests because no one wants to forget how to do the Excellence question. Nearly all successful people will tell you there is at least 1 book that changed their life. So please whether you do it for inspiration, entertainment, laughter or sadness, mystery, knowledge or just because you are bored. Wether it is a hard back, soft cover or your Kindle. Just read. Written by Kyle Mans Library Monitor

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Warhammer Club

Wednesday: 3.15pm - 5.00pm in the Library. Manager: Mr Charlie Lloyd Available: Books, Audio Tapes and Board Game. This year sees the creation of the Stream Wargaming club. It has been set up by Mr Lloyd to provide streamers who have a passion for all aspects of the Miniature Wargaming hobby, to have a place to build, paint and game with their Miniatures. Mr Lloyd has been involved in building, painting and gaming with miniatures for 17 years and wants to impart that knowledge to a new generation. The hobby also encompasses strategic and critical thinking, elements of mathematics, creativity and social interaction that is not through a screen, values he believes are fantastic for young men to learn. The club is always looking to expand, so if you’re interested come along!

LIANZA CHILDRENS BOOK AWARDS Sponsored by Hells Pizza Competition was held for Year 9 and Year 10 1st Place Maxim Clifton 2nd Place Filiafa Nanai 3rd Place Aragorn More

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Learning Support It has been a full on year in Learning Support with a lot of new faces arriving both staff and students.

What is Learning Support? Our department is a working classroom that offers a range of services to students who need academic and personal support. Our dreams and aspirations have been to focus on improving literacy both in Year 9 and Year 10 students. All staff work with students, in small groups and one on one tutoring. We support subject teachers and work collaboratively with them in the classroom for the benefit of the students. Students for requiring extra support local Resource Teacher

of Learning Behaviour Michael Te Tana has provided ideas, resources including one on one tutoring and mentorship. The Rimutaka RTLB cluster has also provided resources and support to help all students fulfil their potential What happens in Learning Support? In K18 the programme is literacy based around English surface features, personal and creative writing. At times we respond to concerns from classroom teachers on areas that require attention for example graphs in Maths and Science. New Staff We welcomed one new staff member in 2014 Linda Reeves. Her commitment and knowledge have

added value to the department and to the lives of students she has worked with. Nga mihi nui koe. Finally I would like to thank Sue, Mary and Shivonne for the support they have given to me and on behalf of the students you work with everyday. Your dedication and determination has made a huge impact on the success each student has made in 2014. Overall, this year has been successful and we would like to thank Senior Management and our Deputy Rector of Curriculum for her patience and support. Kia kaha, Kia maia, Kia manawanui Victor Herbert

MUSIC

Back Row: Adam Lane, Nathan Romanos, Daniel Van Den Kerkhof, Fa’amanu Taeao, Mr Eddie Petersen Front Row: Ceri Dell, Troy Polaczuk, Luka Goeres, James Beachen 105

MATHS In 2014 the Maths staff undertook the mantra “what can we do better now than we did before”. This followed on from the newly erected signs at the school entrance, which state “What will I learn today?” We thought that was an apt reason for looking specifically at all that we offer to our students. The staff in the department took charge of various areas or levels, and set out to “do it better” At Year 9 Jane Nolan promoted the use of a vast array of resources, well compiled and updated to reflect the current student abilities. Practical tasks were set up for Measurement, and Circles were introduced, with good success. E-ATTLE testing occurred twice in the year and patterns of progress were identified, realizing that this type of test is not the complete picture of a student, just a snapshot. At Year 10 Darragh Burke set up one of his many Year 10 classes with an opportunity to experience Level One NCEA. A small group of 9 have elected to move on to Level Two in 2015, after much success during the year. At Year 11 Hugh Steel took up the challenge to get all of the boys their Numeracy, a requirement for all students under NCEA. The boys responded well to tutorials in the first half of the year as we worked our way through the Internals, and much success resulted. Inevitably, the challenge did prove to be too much for a small group of students, who will require some extra work next year. We also encouraged more boys to aim higher, with two

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classes of extension. This proved to be very productive, with our Excellence and Merit results much better than last year. In Year 12 Kirstin Stern and Tony O’Connor shared responsibility for MAT200, while Hugh Steel looked after MAT201. These classes made good progress, particularly the MAT200 group, who have a less challenging but suitable programme for the year. In MAT201, the level of challenge is high and it will always be that way. In Year 13 Kirstin Stern organized the changed programme for MAT300, incorporating the new programme InZight in our Internals, while Tony O’Connor looked after MAT301. We worked with our top academics this year in a far more liberating manner, allowing them to set their own pace and direction. This is a move that the school will adopt across all Year 13 next year. In short, we set out to do it better – time will tell, as always, but when we sit back and look back at our year, I believe our footsteps will have been straight and true. On our waka this year we farewelled Antoon Kooij, and at the end of the year Darragh. They get a special mention elsewhere, but we did welcome Nathan Beckman who has made an immediate impact with his empathy for the students. I also want to acknowledge the assistance given by Phil Henley who stood in for Kirstin when she departed for a term to Europe for a well-deserved family trip. Hugh Steel

RELIGIOUS STUDIES 2014 has been a roller coaster of a year within the Religious Education Department. Early in Term 2 Mrs Law passed the baton on for the leadership of Department to Mr Havell and Mrs Whiteford. Later the Mrs Myers Reid joined the college to teach Year 10 and 11 on a part-time basis while Mr White went part time so that he could pursue a pastoral role in a parish ministry. For many in Year 9 Religious Education has been a new experience but I have been most impressed by how quickly they have adapted to the new challenge. Religious Education invites students to balance the spiritual with the academic so an important feature has been opportunities for prayer and reflection as part of the programme. Year 11 started the year at full pace. Before long the full demands of NCEA were upon them. Many perhaps missed the idyllic times of Year 10 as the content increased and the demands of the many assessments took their attention. Boys learn the meaning of the word ‘appeal’. Not satisfied with initial grades many challenged the system to deliver better. Year 12 was for many quite a demanding jump. Apart from the rigorous demands of trying to gain some Level 2 credits there were other things happening. There were the Bible walks down to the river, Plunket and how to look after children in an Early Childhood Centre. Challenge 2000 visited in Term 3 which meant the excellent opportunity to make links between the principles of social justice as studied in class and the real world. Year 13 is a tough year. After five years of Religious Studies students begin to seriously reflect on the meaning of the subject and where it fits into their lives. Students seem to struggle with two questions. How can I fully engage in this subject? How does this subject help me with the life beyond St Pats? As they grapple with ultimate questions they are further challenged by the motto “Sectare Fidem” hold fast to the faith. What does this really mean for the amazing journey which will begin after they leave? Faith is a lifelong thing – something which always challenges us and something which can help us to hold fast when times seem especially challenging! Mr K Havell.

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TECHNOLOGY

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STAFF vs STUDENTS FOOTY MATCH

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OPENING OF THE NEW GYM Fr Peter Blake (SM) Centre for Physical Education and Sport On Thursday, 29 May, St Patrick's College, Silverstream, officially opened its new gymnasium. It was blessed and named The Fr Peter Blake (SM) Centre for Physical Education and Sport. Classes and recreational use are now in full swing with everyone loving the new facility. The building is the first major project accomplished by the recently established St Patrick's College Silverstream Foundation. The opening was a unique celebration of contemporary St Patrick’s culture at its best, involving aspects of Catholic, Marist, Maori, Pakeha, Pasifika and Silverstream heritage. The following excerpts include comments from Gerald Scanlan, Chair of the Board of Proprietors. ‘Kia ora Koutou – Greetings everyone’ ‘Ko wai tenei whare? – What is the name of this building?’ ‘Ko Pa Petera Perieka – Fr Peter Blake’ ‘Mo Wai tenei whare? – Who is the building for?’ ‘Mo nga tama O Hato Patariki Mawai Hakona, me te iwi whanui’ – It is for the boys of St Patrick’s College, and for the wider school community.’

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The new gymnasium is a signature facility for the College and the wider community that began with the College founders, the Society of Mary, who remain deeply committed to the awesome ministry of forming boys into men. ‘It is an unmistakeable sign of commitment to our identity and our aspirations from the Society of Mary, the College leadership and staff, the Board of Trustees, the Board of Proprietors and our many old boys and benefactors. Today we say loud and clear we want St Patrick’s College Silverstream to be known for academic, sporting and cultural excellence – in an environment that is thoroughly Catholic and Marist, that enables quality learning and teaching and that fosters a strong and welcoming sense of community. ‘The project was the result of years of vision and dedication by many who were widely acknowledged and thanked, with a particular tribute to Brian McGuinness. Brian’s vision, energy and sheer determination took this building from the seed of an idea to a superbly constructed reality. 'It is a fitting tribute to his vision and love for Silverstream and a remarkable legacy that caps many years of service to the College. If the thousands of boys who will spend time in this centre in years to come catch from their physical

endeavours even a faint impression of Brian’s character, values and ethic of service then our families, communities, church, nation and world will be the better for it. ‘No reira, tena koutou, tena koutou, tena tatau katoa.’

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SPORTS AWARDS ATHLETICS

Michael Poa Michael Poa Riley Forbes Lochlainn Marryatt

Under 14 Sprint Champion Under 14 Distance Champion Under 14 Jumps Champion Under 14 Throws Champion

(O’Connor Cup) (Kelly Cup) (Jumps Cup) (Chamness Cup)

Todd Svenson Todd Svenson Troi Alosio Liam Carson

Under 15 Sprints Champion Under 15 Jumps Champion Under 15 Throws Champion Under 15 Distance Champion

(Ryan Memorial Trophy) (Fox Cup) (L Willis Memorial Trophy) (McGrath Cup)

Sam Gillespie Tarquinn Alatipi Tarquinn Alatipi Josh Anderson

Under 16 Sprint Champion Under 16 Jumps Champion Under 16 Throws Champion Under 16 Throws Champion

(England Cup) (Tuffin Cup) (Walsh Memorial Cup) (Scaife Cup)

Losi Filipo Kenneth Tuffin Sione Uvea Ryan Scaife

Under 17 Sprint Champion Under 17 Jumps Champion Under 17 Throws Champion Under 17 Distance Champion

(Emily Seymour Memorial Cup) (Dr WP Williams Memorial Cup) (Roche Kelly Cup) (Brennan Memorial Cup)

Mitchell Bialy Senior Sprint Champion (Shipp Cup) Mitchell Bialy Senior Jumps Champion (Moran Cup) Joseph Apikotoa Senior Throws Champion (Moen Cup) Thomas Yates Senior Distance Champion (Ngaio Rafter Memorial Cup) Jake Collins Most Improved Athlete (Athletic Cup) Mitchell Bialy Most Points at McEvedy (Casey Cup)

BADMINTON

Cameron Cuff Trey Holcroft-Lewer Sheldon Pagaura Ben Lucock

Junior 1 Junior 2 Junior 3 Junior 4

Best and Fairest Best and Fairest Best and Fairest Best and Fairest

Cedric Dometita Kurtis Jones Alexander Vernon

Senior 1 Senior 2 Senior 3

Best and Fairest Best and Fairest Best and Fairest

BASKETBALL

Caleb Jones Toalima Anae Laupola

Social Juniors – Day Boys Social Juniors – Redwood House

Best and Fairest Best and Fairest

Mitchell Couchman Junior Blue Most Improved Isaiah Le Toa Junior Blue Best and Fairest Troy Blakie Junior White Most Improved Jonothan Ryan Junior White Best and Fairest Jairus Lin Junior B Most Improved DeVonte Brown Junior B Best and Fairest Teddi Hern Junior A Most Improved (Nicholls Memorial Shield) James Granada Junior A Best Defensive Rangimarie Miya Junior A Most Valuable Player (Fr. O’Connor Cup) Sky Piakura-Maoate Senior C Most Improved 114

Clinton Barton Senior C Best and Fairest Fa’amanu Taeao Senior B Most Improved Thomas Gilbert Senior B Best and Fairest Mitchell Bialy Senior A Best Team Man Daniel Van Den Kerkhof Senior A Most Improved Dom Kafatolu Senior A Best Defensive Salesi Rayasi Senior A Most Valuable Player

BOWLS

Cameron Roseingrave

Senior

(Fr. Wilson Memorial Cup)

Best and Fairest

CRICKET

Joshua McQuade Junior B All Round Cricketer Thomas Jones Junior A Best Batting Luke Mannix Junior A Best Bowling Thomas Joe-McIndoe Junior A All Round Cricketer Connor Peirce Intermediate B All Round Cricketer Jonothon Tuffin Intermediate A Best Batting Caleb Alosio Intermediate A Best Bowling Henry Fraser Intermediate A All Round Cricketer

Thomas Jones Most Dedicated Junior Cricketer (Br Stephen Doolan Cup) Daniel Otte Caleb Healy Barnaby Costello Harrison Boyle Navros Singh Harrison Dean Mitchell Scott Ben Murrow Ben Murrow



4th XI 3rd XI 2nd XI 2nd XI 2nd XI 1st XI 1st XI 1st XI 1st XI





All Round Cricketer All Round Cricketer Most Runs Scored Most Wickets Taken All Round Cricketer All round Fielder Most Runs Scored Most Wickets Taken Best Team Man

(Taita Trophy)

CROSS COUNTRY

Nikolai Allen Year 9 Runner Up Michael Poa Year 9 Champion Oliver Barrass Year 10 Runner Up Harry Poland Year 10 Champion Jake Collins Year 11 Runner Up Trent Hunter Year 11 Champion Kenneth Tuffin Year 12 Runner Up Ryan Scaife Year 12 Champion Daniel Larkin Year 13 Runner Up Vincent Blane Year 13 Champion

DRAGON BOATING Regional Champions 4th Consecutive title and 50th consecutive win

FOOTBALL

Benjamin Ruby U15 Most Dedicated Caleb Holmes U15 Best and Fairest Benjamin Hounsell 4th XI Most Dedicated

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Kurtis Jones 4th XI Best and Fairest Joshua Scott 3rd XI Most Dedicated Oscar Hanlin 3rd XI Best and Fairest Jack Hamlyn 2nd XI Most Dedicated Connor Peirce 2nd XI Best and Fairest Sam Dewar 1st XI Most Valuable Player at Nationals Sam Dewar 1st XI Most Valuable Player at Traditionals Sam Gillespie 1st XI Golden Boot Award Michael Faber 1st XI Most Valuable Player Harrison Dean Dedication and Commitment to Football (James Patrick Moore Memorial Cup)

GOLF

Jack Clout Junior Best and Fairest Max Quinn-Tapara Senior Best and Fairest

HOCKEY

Ryan Green 3rd XI Best Attacking Player Jonathan Petersen 3rd XI Best Defensive Player Joshua McQuade 3rd XI Most Valuable Player Damien Gee 2nd XI Best Attacking Player Robert Veldman 2nd XI Best Defensive Player Robert Veldman 2nd XI MVP Kevin O’Kane 1st XI Best Attacking Player Carter Andrews 1st XI Best Defensive Player Joseph Kelly 1st XI Most Promising Player of the Year (Moen Family Hockey Cup) Mitchell Scott 1st XI Most Valuable Player (Gosse Family Cup)



RUGBY

Nichlas Stevens Under 55B Best Forward Benjamin Mexted Under 55B Best Back Jack Austin Under 55B Best Team Man Delvayne Stokes Under 55A Best Forward Michael Poa Under 55A Best Back Sean Hurdle Under 55A Best Team Man Samuel Pahina Under 65 Blue Best Forward Peter Aitken Under 65 Blue Best Back Dakota Luger Under 65 Blue Best Team Man Bailey Chadwick Under 65 White Best Forward Devon Wineera Under 65 White Best Back Isaiah Brennan Under 65 White Best Team Man Lewis Fraser Under 65A Best Forward Lucas Dutton Under 65A Best Back Cullen Dexter Under 65A Best Team Man Regan Wright Under 80 Blue Best Forward Zac Brodie Under 80 Blue Best Back Nathan Lenihan Under 80 Blue Best Team Man Carter Andrews Under 80 White Best Forward Te Ava Wichman Under 80 White Best Back Harry Ritchie Under 80 White Best Team Man Joshua Southall Under 15 Colts Best Forward Riley Forbes Under 15 Colts Best Back Riley Forbes Under 15 Colts Best Team Jack Wright Under 15 Best Forward Chris Aumua Under 15 Best Back

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(Mann Family Cup)



Tajun Crosland Under 15 Best Team Man Alex Lundon 4th XV Best Forward Te Pine Foua 4th XV Best Back Te Pine Foua 4th XV Best Team Man Matthew Jenkins 3rd XV Best Forward Warihi Snowden 3rd XV Best Back Cameron de Vos 3rd XV Best Team Man Kasey Joe-McIndoe 2nd XV Best Forward Jordan King 2nd XV Best Back Isaac Fa’alogo 2nd XV Best Team Man Tynan Barrett 2nd XV Most Valuable Player Asafo Aumua 1st XV Most Dedicated Trainer (Guppy Cup) Ivan Fepuleai 1st XV Most Improved Forward Daniel Schrijvers 1st XV Best Forward (Colonel’s Cup) Losi Filipo 1st XV Most Improved Back (Williamson Cup) Jarrod Adams 1st XV Best Back (Biggs Family Cup) Jack McCormack 1st XV Contribution to the 1st XV (Sportsman Cup) Chris Aumua U15 Best player Year 9/10 (Fr Forsyth Cup) Jarrod Harawira 1st XV Best Under 16 Player (Br Stephen Cup) Cameron Roseingrave The Packer Cup for the Senior player best displaying Silverstream values

SOFTBALL

Thomas McMahon Alex Lundon

SWIMMING

Aragorn More Brendan de Greve Jake Anderson Thomas England Ryan Green

TABLE TENNIS

Rory Wilkinson-Dwight Scott Bruin

TENNIS

Nic Hoffman Oliver Perkinson

TOUCH RUGBY

Richard Douglas Albert Polu Mitchell Bull-Elvines Chase Pamatatau Jack Wright Lewis Ngatai Nathan Moen Connah Pamatatau

VOLLEY BALL

Fritz Rayasi Lester Maulolo

Top Batter Best and Fairest

Year 9 Year 10 Year 11 Year 12 Year 13

Swimming Champion Sisarich Cup Swimming Champion Ralphe Stewart Cup Swimming Champion Hawke Cup Swimming Champion Cahill Cup Swimming Champion J F Henry Cup

Junior Senior

Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Player

Junior Senior

Best and Fairest Best and Fairest

Junior White Junior Blue Junior A Junior A Senior White Senior Blue Senior 1st Senior 1st

Best and Fairest Best and Fairest Best and Fairest Most Valuable Player Best and Fairest Best and Fairest Best and Fairest Most Valuable Player

Junior Senior

Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Player

(Mercer Cup) (Camillie Malfroy Cup)

(Pamatatau Family Cup)

(Fage Family Cup)

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WATERPOLO

Maxim Clifton Junior B Most Improved David Armstrong Junior B Best and Fairest Billy Chang Junior A Most Improved Lochlainn Marryatt Junior A Best and Fairest Matthew Elder Junior Most Valuable Player (Watson Cup) Joshua Tainui Senior Most Improved Max Quinn-Tapara Senior Most Valuable Player (McGuinness Cup)

NEW ZEALAND REPRESENTATIVES

Joseph Apikotoa NZ U18 Rugby League Team Tarquinn Alatipi NZ U16 Rugby League Team Lui Okemoa-Luamanu NZ Schools Rugby Team Jarrod Adams NZ Barbarians Rugby Team Losi Filipo NZ Barbarians Rugby Team Michael Faber NZ U17 Football Team Nathan Lenihan NZ U16 AFL Team NZ U18 AFL Team Connor McGeough NZ U16 AFL Team Jack Matheson NZ U16 AFL Team Joel Hintz NZ Power Lifting Champion Connah Pamatatau NZ U19 Men’s Touch Team NZ Open Men’s Touch Team NZ Open Mixed Touch Team

Victor Ludorum

Joel Hintz Victor Ludorum Sportsman of the Year award 260 kg Squat - Gold Medal World Classic Powerlifting Champs 160 kg Bench Press – Gold Medal World Classic Powerlifting Champs 250 kg Deadlift – Gold Medal World Classic Powerlifting Champs 260 kg Squat – World Record Holder 670 kg – Sub Junior World Record Total World Class Sub Junior Overall Champion NZ Team Member for 2014 Oceania/Asian Powerlifting Games (Dec) 1st XV Team Member 2012-14 (Co Captain) Wellington High Performance Schools Squad Wellington U18 Rugby Team Hurricanes U18 Camp Attendee Wellington U18 Rugby Team Senior League Team - Winners of Stephen Kearney Cup

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ATHLETICS

ATHLETICS & CROSS COUNTRY

Old Boys

19 titles – lost 392 to 266

McEvedy

6 titles – Mitchell Bialy Long Jump, Michael Poa 800m, Nikolai Allen 3000m, Lester Maulolo 110m Hurdles, Joseph Apikotoa Shotput , Sione Uvea Discus 3rd place for the team

Wellington Regionals

5 titles– Mitchell Bialy 100m, Lui Okeamoa- Luamanu Shotput, Vern Sosefo Discus, Michael Poa 800m, Nikolai Allen 3000m

North Island Champs

Medalists: Michael Poa 3rd in 800m and 1500m, Lachlainn Marryatt 2nd Javelin

Cross Country

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Zachary Graham, Benjamin Clegg, Daniel Larkin, Liam Carson Dylan Edwards, Liam Kennedy, David Armstrong, Cameron Roberts, Billy Chang, Robert Griffith, Thomas England, Hamish Cathcart, Tobias Meyrick Mr Hugh Steel, Thomas Jones, Joshua Clegg, Charlie Penman, Nikolai Allen, Oliver Barrass, Michael Poa, Sean Hewett, Tomas Roche, George Bridgeman-Sutton, Jared Priston Joshua McGregor, Michael Paine, Jared Sarten, Trent Hunter, Jake Anderson, Vincent Blane, Joshua Anderson, Cameron Cuff, Harry Poland, Hayden Roseingrave

Cross Country and Road Race Season Wellington Cross Country Champs

Year 9: Michael Poa, 1st; Nikolai Allen, 2nd; 3 and 6 man team, 2nd. U16: Jake Collins, 7th; Liam Carson, 8th; Harry Poland, 11th; 3 man team, 1st, 6 man team 2nd. Seniors: Trent Hunter, 13th; Josh Anderson, 14th; 3 and 6 man teams, 4th.

NZ Secondary Schools Cross Country Champs

Year 9: Nikolai Allen, 3rd; Michael Poa, 6th; Sean Hewett, 45th; 3 man team 4th. Under 16; Jake Collins, 6th; Liam Carson, 13th; Harry Poland, 40th; 3 man team 3rd. Seniors: Josh Anderson, 33rd. Nikolai Allen was the best placed Wellington runner at the NZ Champs, and the Year 9 team, having two runners in the top 10 is a first for our school. The U16 3rd place as a 3 man team is our best team result in several years and again was the best due to excellence at the top end, with Jake and Liam in the front group and Harry in support. In the senior race Josh Anderson excelled as a first year senior.

Wellington Road Race Champs

Year 9: Michael Poa, 1st; Nikolai Allen, 3rd; Sean Hewett, 9th; 3 and 6 man team, 1st. Under 16: Liam Carson, 3rd; Jake Collins, 4th; Ollie Barrass, 9th; 3 and 6 man team, 1st. Seniors: Josh Anderson, 12th; Trent Hunter, 14th; Liam Kennedy, 15th; 3 and 6 man team 3rd.

Role of Honour

Mitchell Bialy – extraordinary commitment, ability and leadership of athletics. A role model for any sportsman at Stream, combining ability with a work ethic and attention to training that became very evident when the Blue Squad concept started. Mitchell took leadership of the 30 athletes with ease.

The U16 team

This team dominated the Wellington scene, and the 3rd placing at NZ XC Champs was evidence of their ability on the national scene. There are a number of growing athletes in this group who potentially can make a very big impact in the senior ranks in the next few years. They dominated the Wanganui Relays, putting up a better time than the senior Wellington College team.

Blue Squad

Going from strength to strength, a true combination of teacher and student initiative, with seniors leading the way and teachers in the background providing guidance as needed or simply just encouraging, along with Mrs Potts providing a breakfast opportunity.

NZSSAA Champs

A Team of 31 attended the NZ Champs in Wanganui in the first weekend of December. The team performed extremely well, with only 2 medals but numerous top ten results, boding well for the years ahead. The most positive aspect was the attitude and commitment to work prior. Congrats to Mitchell Bialy who completed a very impressive athletics career at Stream and led by example. Mitch was presented with an Athletics McEvedy singlet.

Results:

4 x 400m team, 2nd place Junior, 3:39.10 Michael Poa, Jake Collins, Liam Carson, Max Press Michael Poa: 2:00.32 3rd 800m, Junior Todd Svenson: 12.18m 4th Triple Jump, Junior U16 Road Race team, 4th place Harry Poland, Cameron Roberts, Michael Paine Max Press: 2:02.51 5th 800m, Junior Ken Tuffin: 12.41m 6th Triple Jump, Senior, 9th Open 300Hurdles 41.83 Tajun Crosland: 11.90m 7th Triple Jump, Junior Toalima Anae Laupola: 12.10m 9th Shot, Junior Alex Winship: 1.71m in High Jump, Junior (first major comp) 10th Jake Collins: 2:06.11 14th 800m, Junior Nikolai Allen: 9th in Year 9 Road Race Ryan Scaife: 2:01.93, 14th 800m, Senior Regan Wright: 1.76m, 16th High Jump, Senior

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McEvedy

Back Row: Regan Gubb, Benjamin Ross, Joseph Apikotoa, Lui Okeamoa-Luamanu Fifth Row: Andrew Jordan, Ryan Scaife, Matthew Twort, Sione Uvea, Kenneth Tuffin, Jack Matheson, Jack Taylor Fourth Row: Nathan Moen, Tarquinn Alatipi, Thomas Yates, Toa Paranihi, Vincent Blane, Tajun Crosland, Harry Becker, Christopher Linton, Daniel Larkin Third Row: Fletcher Greaves, Benjamin Blake, Jared Sarten, Lochlainn Marryatt, Luke Mannix, Todd Svenson, Troy Cameron, Dylan Fage, Hayden Roseingrave, Vern Sosefo Second Row: Mr Hugh Steel, Ethan Stevenson, Xavier Taito, Nikolai Allen, Oliver Barrass, Sean Hewett, Michael Paine, Michael Poa, Harry Poland, Caleb Alosio, First Row: Sam Gillespie, Jacob Minshull, Jake Collins Liam Carson, Lester Maulolo, Mitchell Bialy, Jake Anderson, Thomas England, Joshua Anderson, Trent Hunter

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BADMINTON

Senior Back Row: Alexander Volmer, Mitchell Van de Coolwijk, Christopher Quinn Centre Row: Mr Graeme Hydes, Robert Griffith, Alexander Vernon, Jesse Williams, Clinton Barton Front Row: Justin Malicdem, Max Becker, Cedric Dometita, Logan Mackinder, Jack Taylor

Junior Back Row: Isaac Hill, Logan Timmo, Zane McAlister, Jared Sutherland, Liam Kennedy Centre Row: Mrs Jane Nolan, Oho Raimona, Fearghal Taaffe, Mason Perez, Sheldon Pagaura, Stanley Chen, Ben Lucock, Miss Diane Tennant Front Row: Reuben Rodricks, Reece Saunders, Rowan Rathod, Cameron Cuff, Oliver Holmwood, Kyle Manns Teams have been selected on a “friends” or year level basis reflecting a social approach to the game.This too will change next year as several promising (and modest) players emerged from our new Year 9 students. Silverstream 1 and 2 were predominantly Year 10 students who were new to the game in 2013. They built on their knowledge and skills and as older students in the grade enjoyed greater success in terms of games won. Silverstream 3 and 4 were our Year 9 players, many of whom had previous experience. Silverstream 3 were unbeaten until the final round of the competition when they were beaten by the eventual winners of the grade. Silverstream 4 also proved to be competitive opponents and the highlight for this team was Ben Lucock’s completion of the season without losing a game. The new gym has made the whole experience of managing this sport easier and more enjoyable. Once the competition rounds were completed, students continued to practise weekly with games amongst themselves. These were fiercely contested and show promise for further growth and success in 2015. With the increase in numbers this year, I had the assistance of Ms Diane Tennent. I offer my thanks to her for her willingness to organise, supervise and transport students to games. This is no longer a job for just one person and I hope that interest in Badminton will continue to increase. 124

BOWLS

Pairs Back Row: Christian Giannotti, Cameron Roseingrave Front Row: Matthew Twort, Fleetcher Greaves

Pairs Back Row: Front Row:

Daniel Fiso, Tuveni Strong Malachai Wylie

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Pairs Back Row: Daniel Fiso, Tuveni Strong Front Row: Michael Conlon, Kiniwe Royal, Malachai Wylie

Pairs Back Row: Christopher Quin, Liam Reeve Front Row: Mitchell Van de Coolwijk, Trent Hill

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Pairs Back Row: Warihi Snowden, Christian Fiso, Herewini Ammunson Front Row: Michael Conlon, Zedekiah Governor

Pairs Back Row: Front Row:

Jake Anderson Connor Sinclair, Jayden Taylor

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BASKETBALL Back Row: Enjalas Jenkinson, Christian Giannotti, Salesi Rayasi, Daniel Van Den Kerkhof, Kenneth Tuffin, Vince Long, Cameron Roseingrave Front Row: Mr Karawana, Luke De Jong, Dom Kafatolu, Benjamin Ross, Mitchell Bialy, Regan Gubb, William Horua, Mr Reuben Pivac

Basketball at Silverstream continues to grow from strength to strength and 2014 was no exception. The Junior A basketball team reached their first Premier final in recent times and for three and a half quarters led the game. The Senior A team reached the National Tournament for the first time in the school’s recorded history. Six teams at both Senior and Junior levels made their respective semi-finals in the College Sport league with the Junior Blue and White teams both winning their divisions. Lastly, both the Year 10 social team and the senior social team also won their respective divisions. The Junior A team, coached by Terry Stallworth, won a thrilling semi-final against Wellington College away at their gym on the back of a high fitness level and some tough crucial shots. The final was heart-breaking result where they were 7 minutes from a maiden Premier title before they were eventually overrun by the fast finishing St Patrick’s Town, 128

who had an answer for everything that Stream threw at them. At the Regional tournament, they finished acredible sixth place after losing a close Quarter-final to Hastings Boys High School. The Senior A team, coached by Brandon Karawana, lost their Premier semi-final to Hutt Valley High School (who then went on to defeat St Patrick’s Town in the final) with a horrible second half after leading at half time. Through the year they did win two of three Traditional fixtures against Rongotai College 59-30 and Wellington College 68-48. The Wellington College fixture was the first time it was played between the two schools and played in front of a packed house in the brand new gym facility. At the Regional Tournament the Senior A team won a tense playoff game against Napier Boys’ High School to make the National Tournament and eventually finish 5th in New Plymouth. At the Nationals in Palmerston North, they finished 4th in their pool of 6

to make the middle section of the Secondary Schools draw, playing off for 9-16th place. Two very good wins against Onehunga in overtime and Hamilton Boys’ High School was an outstanding effort for their first ever time playing at this level. Some individual recognition awards for the team this year were; 50 Senior A game pockets to Mitchell Bialy, Benjamin Ross, Christian Giannotti, Salesi Rayasi, William Horua, Regan Gubb and Kenneth Tuffin. William Horua, Mitchell Bialy, Salesi Rayasi and Benjamin Ross were awarded a Traditional Cap for starting in 4 Traditionals and Salesi Rayasi also won the College Sport Wellington Top Points Scorer award for his 230 points in the Premier Grade over 10 games averaging 23 points a game. With a large number of Year 13 players leaving this year, there will be plenty of opportunities for the next generation of Silverstream Basketballers to make their mark in the years to come.

Senior B Back Row: Jack Wright, Andrew Stewart, Thomas Gilbert, Fa’amanu Taeao, Devon Winera, Mr Thompson Front Row: Joseph Faure, Mudiwa Nyahwa, Anthony Coles, Conor Souness, Johann Perez, Emmanuel Francis, Thomas Chumko

Senior C Back Row: John Granda, Moeva Vaeau, Sky Piakura-Moate, Martin Isaya, Matthew Hine, Mr Marriner Front Row: Jerome Mason, Jacob Marriner, Tomos Jones, Clinton Barton, James Matamua

Senior C basketball had a mixed year results wise. The boys showed determination and all season long and battled hard against teams much older and bigger than themselves. Senior C team were also hit with a big injury list, despite losing up to four players at one point of the season, they still came out and competed with a fighting attitude. Led from the front by captain Tom Jones and vice captain Clinton Barton, the team managed to qualify for the semi finals vs Wellington, the top qualifiers in our grade Special mention to all members of the team the fronted every week at trainings and games: Moeva, Jacob, Clinton, Matt and Sky didn't miss a training all season Congratulations to our award winners and I look forward to seeing you all playing again next year 129

Junior A Back Row: Swayde Brightwell, Josiah Samani, Antony Love, Chalis Crichton, Fritz Rayasi, Marco Mojicevic, Alejandro Sambajon, Mr Mita Front Row: Benjamin Kingi, Teddi Hern, Rangimarie Mita, Christopher Linton, James Granada

Junior B Back Row: Mitchell Bialy, Thomas Joe-McIndoe, Miguel Angelo Nocos, Adam Doughty, Jarius Lin, DeVonte Brown, Mr Rob Tungatt Front Row: Luigi Basinang, George Zhang, Ringa Taurerewa, Gabriel Ebue, Jack Clout

Junior White Row: Mason Rene, Kahil Adams, Jonathan Ryan, Harry Becker, Troy Blaikie, Mr Peter Woods

Junior Blue Back Row: Kenneth Tuffin, Jack Wilson, Jeremy Tonise, Mitchell Couchman, Julius Zarate, Chase Pamatatau, Mr Le Toa Front Row: Jack O’Brien, Daniel Martin, Jarred Le Toa, Isaiah Le Toa, Rawiri Mills, Josh Dalley

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Junior Redwood Back Row: Kenneth Tuffin, Maika Fifita, Miguel Veilofia, Kienan De La Te Rambelje, Te Tana Wright Front Row: Jonathan Odom, Tawhiri Logan, Xavier Seal, Toalima Anae-Laupola, Reece Saunders

Social Dooleys Row: Daniel Schrijvers, Matthew Twort, Zachary Brodie, Tynan Barrett, Benjamin Murrow

Social Senior A Back Row: Kenneth Tuffin, Anthony Coles, Anthony Smith, Samuel von Hartitzsch, Te Kore Nohotima-Taute, Jack Svenson Front Row: Benjamin Ratahi, Keegan Radovich, Andrew Jordan, Ryan Fraser, Mitchell Knight

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CRICKET

1st XI

Back Row: Mr Ross McLachlan, Peter Aitken, Sameul von Hartitzsch, Carter Andrews, Mitchell Scott, Callum McLachlan, Jae Neshausen Front Row: Anthony Smith, Harrison Dean, Benjamin Ross, Zachary Murrow, Kenneth Tuffin, Benjamin Murrow, Ryan Fraser Traditionals The local derby between St Pats Stream and St Pats town was hard fought. Stream batted first posting 376 with 50s to Ben Murrow and Sam Von Hartitzach flanking a brutal run a ball 139 from Mitchell Scott. Town replied with 173 all out. With a bit of healthy debate the follow on was not forced. Stream built steadily in their second innings largely due to 93 to Ken Tuffin , setting the daunting task of a last day chase of 404 for Town to lift the trophy. A 42 over opening partnership created some nerves around the Stream supporters as a draw began to look the most likely result. With the lunch break came a change of tactics, Spin was the way forward with both Zac Brodie and Murrow tempting the Town batsman with flighted deliveries. As the wickets fell more Stream batsman gathered around the batsman creating a rare experience for the team to play “test match” cricket. Murrow finished with the outstanding figures of 6 for 79 and Stream finished the first of many team wins for the 2014 season. The 2nd Two Day Traditional was to prove tougher vs St Bede’s College of Christchurch. Batting first Bede’s posted 157, thanks to 5-42 by Murrow. In reply Stream failed to capitalise, being dismissed for 178. Scott (55) and Carter Andrews (46) threatened to take the game away from Bedes who fought back into the game with vigor. Bede’s, through a double hundred to Kennett, gave the Stream boys a clinical lesson in application for 103 overs before declaring at 377-3. This left a challenging target of 356. None of the Stream batsman fired as they were dismissed for 129 as Bede’s ensured the trophy returned home on the plane with them. 134

Gillette Cup Round one of Stream’s quest to qualify for the national finals saw the team play as close to a perfect one day performance as you could get from a school boy team. A maiden hundred to Tuffin was worked around powerful hitting by Ben Ross (46), Scott (38) and Murrow (64). 345 was always going to be tough for Hutt Valley High who could only manage 73 handing Stream a 272 run victory. Peter Aiken with, 6-37, gave a fine display of accurate off spin in his key role with the new ball. The 2nd game vs Scot’s College was again clinical through a 3rd 5 wicket bag for the month for Murrow. 41 from Brodie and 57no from von Hartitzsch polished of the 139 runs in 27.1 overs. The semi final vs eventual qualifiers HIBS was to prove a fiery game that HIBS always had the better of. After reducing Stream to 25-5 Tuffin led a gutsy fight back with a composed 51. Defending 168 was always going to be a huge ask but the Stream team threw every piece of their strong team spirit at the HIBS team. Unfortunately, Johnson and Sears matched Tuffin’s composure securing a comfortable win knocking Stream out of its Gillette cup campaign.

Premier Youth One Day A new season started with a dominant 100 by Scott, ably supported by von Hartitzsch, with 71, as Stream posted 302 vs Wellington College 2nd XI. A typical all round bowling performance led to a 208 run victory setting the template for how the class of 2014 were going to play their cricket. Round two saw Stream commit the cardinal sin of not batting their 50, being dismissed for 234 in 43 overs vs Hutt Valley High. A typical Tuffin inning of 71 was aided by quick-fire 41 by Scott. Hutt Valley were never in the hunt in reply, all out 61; Aiken the star with the ball with 4 cheap wickets. A maiden hundred to Callum Mclachlan helped set a daunting 307 for Scots College to chase in round three. Mclachlan brought his century up in the 50th over showing application throughout. Captain Brodie snuffed out any hope of an unlikely Scots vicory with 4-22. Round four was played in the most bizzare conditions up above Onslow College, with a combination of rolling clouds and mist making viewing from the sidelines difficult. Somehow Scott (63) and Ryan Fraser (55) played through the worst of the conditions to give Stream 273 of their 50 overs. The ever improving Onslow chased hard but fell 51 runs short as the Stream bowling and fielding unit combined as they did so many times through the year to close key games out. HIBS had the better of the Stream boys in round five after the Stream boys restricted the visitors to 169. A tired Stream team after a hectic month of Traditionals failed to compete as they were bowled out for 58. A team batting performance saw Stream post 206 on a worn wicket against Tawa College in round six which Tuffin made short work of with the ball with a career best 6 for 26. Round seven was a key battle between Wellington College, as it also set the seeding for the Gillette cup. The visitor showed their skill in the field with some superb catches as Stream posted 178 through forties to Scott and von Hartitzsch. Stream fought hard in the field and held the opposition at bay until the 46th over. 135

74 off 34 ball by Scott gave Stream early momentum against Wellington College 2nds in round eight, but it was almost comical that they were dismissed for 290 inside 41 overs. Andrews was undefeated on 61 of 39 and if the tail had stayed with him he may have pushed Stream towards 380 +. The ever improving Navros Singh grabbed 3 wickets as Stream were victors by 85 runs. A winter break in between rounds eight and nine can lead to potential banana skins in wet conditions and a poor total of 154 vs Hutt Valley High could have been a lot worse if not for a defiant innings of 66 from Ross at the top of the innings. Singh with another key 4 wickets had a determined Hutt Valley fall 35 short. A green seaming wicket against Wellington College provided a low scoring thriller in round ten as Stream’s 121 all out was defended off the back of a brilliant 4 wickets by Murrow and the fielding group. The game was a must win and despite the scores provided over 80 overs of desperation of sides wanting to cement a spot in the one day final. Scots College reduce Stream to 15-3 in round eleven before the Stream machine kicked into gear through Tuffin (80) and von Hartitzsch (51). A total of 248 was always going to be a big task for Scots as Singh, Aiken and Murrow starved the batsman of any pace leading to a collapse to all out for 93. Round twelve saw the crunch match of the season. Onslow College had improved out of sight over the course of the season. With home advantage to Stream, 30s to Murrow and Mclachlan saw the home team post 179 in their 50 overs. Fittingly in the must win contest the attack of Andrews,Aiken,Singh,Murrow and Brodie didn’t falter as Onslow were dismissed for 144. HIBS v Stream in round thirteen shaped as the most likely final but would also give crucial home advantage for the winner. The weather didn’t rise to the occasion reducing the game to 36 overs. Stream were anchored again by Tuffin with a crucial 47. Andrews provided some late hitting to post a defendable 144. Stream appeared to provide a telling double blow removing Flemmer and Johnson and putting the screws on the HIBS chase. Some tail end heroics meant that the boys would have to wait for the final for another opportunity to beat their neighbours. Round fourteen had a number of different permutations that could occur. Unfortunately the weather rained the round of with the only good news of the day: Stream through to the final. The final pitted HIBS against Stream for the 6th time in a year with the wins at 3-2 to HIBS. HIBS chose to bat first and the teams traded early blows. The match shaped as another battle as neither side could assert dominance as it looked like Stream would chase around 210. HIBS put on 80 runs in the last 8 overs which proved to be a telling stanza of the match. 247 was still a gettable target but the Stream batsman fell to a climbing run rate and boundary dismissals. A deserved win to HIBS through a more disciplined performance. The Premier Youth Cup will have to wait until 2015! From the team a massive thank you to the support of our loyal parents who have watched every game and experienced the highs and lows. Also, to those that have worked tirelessly behind the scenes to give the platform for the boys to succeed. There have been some key factors to the success of the Stream first XI this season. The captaincy of Brodie both on and off the field has been exceptional. Key players have made significant individual performances in key matches. Lastly, the players that may not have contributed with milestone performances have constantly provided small pieces of excellence that have made this team a consistent one. To the leavers Brodie, Murrow, Andrews, Scott, Harrison Dean and Ross good luck with your future and thank you for your contribution to Stream cricket.

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2nd XI

Back Row: Mr Ross McLachlan, Shaun Hanning, Navros Singh, Samuel Butler, Tyler Vailini, Keegan Radovich, Jae Neshausen Front Row: Joseph Faure, Barnaby Costello, Christopher Linton, Harrison Boyle

The second XI had a mixed season, ultimately finishing round the middle of the table in a very competitive Premier 2 grade. The presence of St Pats Town Ist XI as well as a range of other first elevens made for a challenging competition. The team also suffered the loss of two consistent performers (Navroz Singh and Jae Neshausen) who were promoted to the 1st XI part way through the season. While the bowling was tidy with good value from our pacemen Ants Smith, Tyler Vailini and our young spinners, the batting was fragile against some good attacks on some bowler friendly tracks. The fielding was mixed with a raft of dropped catches often letting teams off the hook and relieving pressure. Special mention must be made of the contribution of Barnaby Costello who led the team with maturity and performed with the bat. In particular his 100 vs Wellington College was a dominating batting performance and set up Stream for what should have been a good win. Some poor fielding allowed Coll back into the match and they only needed one run from the final over with nine wickets down. Tyler Vailini produced the perfect inswinger to clean bowl the number 11 and the result was a remarkable tie. Thanks to Ross McLachlan and Murray Aitken for their technical input and taking trainings and to Tanya Linton for scoring with such reliability through the season. Some of the team will move up post xmas to the 1st XI and will have an appreciation of the effort and focus required to succeed. Brendan Boyle Manager

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3rd XI

Back Row: Jacob Marriner, Lewis Bush, Troi Alosio, Jacob Ross, Callum Harkin, Mr Murry Aitken Front Row: Joshua Tainui, Benjamin Hounsell, Robert Griffith, Samuel Rammell, Caleb Healy The season held many ups and downs for the 3rd XI. Our first few games were close and well fought. We began the season facing Wellington College 7th XI and won by 9 runs. Our batsmen played well with 40 from Lewis Bush and 29 from both Samuel Rammell and Callum Harkin. Our bowlers however saved us the match with Samuel Rammell obtaining 3 wickets for 32 runs of 7 overs, and also Troi Alosio with 1 wicket for 23 runs off 7 overs. The most valuable player went to Callum Harkin. The next match against Wellington High School was lost by 5 wickets but our top player went to Robert Griffith with 41 runs. We won our next game against Paraparaumu College by 91 runs. Celeb Healy came close to his half-century scoring 47 runs, Lewis bush followed behind with a score of 32. Top bowlers were Callum Harkin who gained his fiver with 5 wickets for 25 runs off 9 overs, followed by Robert Griffith, 2 wickets for 23 runs off 7 overs. Most valuable player went to Callum Harkin. We then went on to thrash Onslow College by 8 wickets with some top notch bowling from Jacob Ross, 1 wicket for 23 runs off 10 overs followed by Samuel Rammell with 3 wickets for 31 runs off 8 overs. Batting wise, a mention to Jacob Ross who scored 70 not out as well as obtaining most valuable player. We then went on to beat Wellington High School by 3 wickets, Troi Alosio also gained his hat-trick. We then went on to play Naenae College before losing by 186 runs. The New half of the season began with a close game against Wellington High School. Silverstream had to get 2 runs to win before losing all wickets in a dramatic turn of events. High score went to Callum Harkin with 35 runs. Top bowler went to Andrew Roberts with 2 wickets for 20 runs off 8 overs. Most valuable player went to Callum Harkin. We then went on to beat Paraparaumu College by 6 wickets. Top score went to Josh Tainui getting 17 runs not out. Top bowler went to Josh Bowden with 3 wickets for 0 runs off 2 overs. We bowled Paraparaumu all out for 53 and chased down their score with 40 overs remaining. MVP was Lucas Dutton. The third XI had to beat Naenae College in order to remain second on the table and advance through to the final. Naenae batted first scoring 209/7. Silverstream fell short by 57 runs: Top scores went to Connor O’Sullivan scoring 60 and Josh Tainui with 23 runs. Top bowler was Oscar Hanlin with 4 wickets for 41 runs off 10 overs. The most valuable player of the match went to Andrew Roberts. Over all the team managed 6 wins with no draws and 4 losses. The year’s most valuable player was Jacob Ross, and the team saw Samuel Rammell and Robert Griffith as the captains. 138

4th XI

Back Row: James Beachen, Daniel Otte, Callum Burns, Connor Leahy, Liam Reeve, Simon Kelly Front Row: Liam Veitch, Matthew Hine, Morgan Rowan, Ethan Loveridge, Alexander Mellow, Jayden Wright

For the 4XI cricket team the 2014 season promised much, the team had been together for well over a year.With new-comers Callum Burns, Jason Fawcett-Steere and James Beachen joining the team our goals were clear as to what we wanted to achieve. We kicked off the season against Naenae 1XI. This was a terrible way to start a season, after a sloppy day in the field Naenae set us the monstrous task of chasing down 302. Thinking that we were well and truly out of the contest Liam Reeve showed great discipline batting out the 50 overs for his first century, scoring 118 to keep us in the contest. Unfortunately, losing regular wickets meant we only managed 247. After re-grouping we discussed what went wrong and went about fixing our bowling and fielding problems. The following games we stepped up our bowling considerably with Daniel Otte and Connor Leahy leading in terms of wickets. With Callum Burns troubling every batsman he bowled to with his swing and sometimes unplayable deliveries made him a menacing bowler in the nets at trainings. Jason Fawcett-Steere also proved very handy with the ball but got limited overs due to competition from our openers. The end of Term 1 saw our best performances with the ball. After being bowled out for 130 against Paraparaumu we managed to bowl them out for 72 with Daniel Otte taking 5/16 off just 7 overs. However it would have been a lot less had it not been for some dodgy keeping. The following week we backed it up against the Silverstream 3rd XI with Ethan Loveridge finally getting some runs, making 62. Despite this we only managed a defendable 170. Then bowled them out cheaply, winning by 62 to cap off a good start. Sectare Fidem Ethan Loveridge

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Int A

Back Row: Oscar Hanlin, Henry Fraser, Caleb Alosio, Josh Bowden, Jack Austin, Jonathan Tuffin Front Row: Andrew Roberts, Tobias Meyrick, Connor O’Sullivan, Daniel Pereira, Josh Dalley The 10a side for 2014 was a combination of 6 Y10 and 6 outstanding Year 9s. The team started well with wins over St Pat’s Town and Tawa before suffering a surprise defeat to St Bernard’s and being well beaten by Scots. Stream then went on to win the next 3 games against Wellington College, Onslow and HIBS which was enough for the team to make the Term 1 final against the unbeaten Scots. In the final at Scots, Stream won the toss and elected to bat. An excellent opening stand of 96 between Jono Tuffin 46 and Connor O'Sullivan 78 laid the foundation for Stream to make 214/7 in 40 overs. In reply Scots started extremely well before Caleb Alosio picked up the first wicket just before drinks with Scots 127/1 in 19.2 overs and then, after drinks with the last ball of the same over had the other opener stumped. Scots then collapse to be all out for 180. Caleb Alosio 5-21 and Henry Fraser 3-6 were the destroyers. Congratulations to the team for a fantastic victory. The team didn't play in Term 4 as players were required for other grades.

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Int B

Back Row: Jordan Mills, Conor Frederickson, Mason Rene, Mitchell Taylor, Simon Goulden, Benjamin Hawinkles Front Row: Jack Wilson, Oliver Barrass, Connor Peirce, Zachary Murrow, Rory Wilkinson-Dwight At the start of the season I think we would have been at good odds to be in the Term 1 Div 3 final, let alone win it convincingly. The boys worked hard over the 8 weeks of the Term 1 season and grew the belief that we could win as the season progressed. Connor Peirce (with a century to his name), Mitchell Taylor, Jordan Mills and Jack Dutton were the backbone of a solid batting line up. Zach Murrow added variety to the bowling attack with his spin and was the leading wicket taker, while Mason Rene and Jack Wilson were the big improvements in the team. Jack Dutton was inspirational in the field and was backed up by the safe hands of Taylor & Mills. However it’s difficult to mention individuals when this was a true team effort with everyone making a major contribution at some stage during the season. Four wins from six games saw us top qualifiers for the final. Term 1 culminated in a complete performance in the final where, batting first, we amassed 241-5. This was on the back of a century opening partnership, with half-centuries to Mitchell Taylor and Connor Peirce. A five wicket haul by Jack Dutton, supported by pressure from the other bowlers, saw Wellington College bowled out for 134 inside 26 overs. In Term 4 with promotion to Div 2, the team has continued on its winning way and, at the time of writing, with just one loss to Newlands were on target for a re-match with them in the Div 2 final. Felix Faure, Simon Goulden and Conor Frederickson have spearheaded the pace attack while an unbeaten 36 runs to Conor Frederickson and Zach Murrow's 5-11 against Kapiti are the standout performances so far. Thanks to Louise and Tim Peirce for organising the team, Warrick Bowden and the 10A’s for the skills training and to Rod Taylor for the pre-match warm ups. Connor Peirce and Zach Murrow have captained the team, both with great success. Thanks to boys who stepped up to umpire alongside Rod Taylor and Graeme Goulden. Thanks to the parents and caregivers for their support. Most of all thanks are due to the young men of the team for representing their school and performing to the best values and traditions of the College. Connor Peirce, Zach Murrow, Ollie Barrass, Jack Dutton, Conor Frederickson, Simon Goulden, Ben Hawinkels, Jordan Mills, Mason Rene, Mitchell Taylor, Rory Wilkinson-Dwight, Jack Wilson, Felix Faure, Ben Wood, Tomas Roche, Cameron Roberts. 141

Junior A

Back Row: Ryan Amer, Marc Neustroski, Luke Mannix, Reece Saunders, Wynn Hanning, Daniel Harkin Front Row: Hamish Hastie, Jury Teniteni-Smeaton, Thomas Joe-McIndoe, Thomas Jones, Caelum Tainui, Xaver Bush

Term 1 – played 7, won 2, lost 5 Term 4 – played 4, won 3, lost 1 The 9A cricket side started the Term 1 season up against some tough opposition. After 4 losses on the trot the team started to hit its straps and won 2 of its last 3 games along with a close loss against HIBS. Thomas Jones was the best of the batsmen with 170 runs during the 7 games played including two scores over 50. Luke Mannix (8 wkts @ 13.5) and Thomas Joe-Mcindoe (4 wkts) starred with the ball as the leading wicket takers during Term 1. Thomas also averaged 30 with the bat. The side has started off the Term 4 season with some excellent performances. Currently the team is sitting 2nd equal in the standings after 4 games (three wins and one loss). An opening loss to St Pat’s Town has been followed up by two large wins against Scots College and HIBS. The side also won a thriller against Wellington College 2 in the last over with Wellington College ending up 3 runs short of the 203 required for victory - Marc Neustroski’s 3 wickets in an over was a turning point in the game. Jonathan Tuffin has impressed with the bat, scoring in excess of 50 twice, in the three turns at bat he has had. Henry Fraser, Toby Meyrick, Hamish Hastie, Caleb Alosio (five wicket haul against HIBS), Josh Dalley and Jack Austin (before his season ending injury) have been consistent performers with the ball. Toby has also impressed in the field and contributions, with bat and/or ball, from Daniel Harkin, Wynn Hanning, Caelum Tainui and Jury Teniteni-Smeaton have kept the team toward the top of the points table. A large number of these players will play significant roles in the top college grades in the coming years.

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Junior B

Back Row: Joshua McQuade, Alex Stirton, Finn Clayton, William Sheppard Front Row: Zach Reid, Keegan Phipps, Xavier Bush

In the 9B cricket team there were a number of newcomers and some who were returning to the sport. Not an easy sport to start off at, however all contributed in a positive manner, made the games possible and made progress in increasing their skill level. It is hoped that you continue playing and build on 2014. Early 2014 saw 20/20 games where the team was either way too good for the opposition or the opposition “had the wood” on the 9Bs. More players joined the side for the resumption in October 2014 and 40 over matches were played. The games were of good quality and good watching for the spectators. The team is well placed to finish first or second in the league. The strength of the team was the bowling as evidenced by Ryan Amer, Xavier Bush, Finn Clayton, Joshua McQuade, Logan Robb, Reece Saunders and Alex Stirton all bowling well and taking a number of wickets. Batting highlights were provided by Xavier Bush (2 half centuries), Joshua McQuade (1 half century), Keegan Phipps and Reece Saunders. Development in batting would see quite a formidable side.

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CYCLING

Back Row: Matthew Twort, Benjamin Clegg, Daniel Larkin, Warihi Snowden, Peter Aitkin, Ms Phoebe Walker Front Row: Fletcher Greaves, Josh Lawson, Luka Goeres, Toa Paranihi, Matthew Twort

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DRAGON BOATING

Back Row: Lewis Ngatai, Ryan Green, Toa Paranihi, Hamish Tustin, Christian Giannotti, Isaac Fa’alogo, Michael Conlon, Warihi Snowden Middle Row: Nicholas Mannix, Jonty Bilderbeck, Tone Fauolo, Regan Gubb, Benjamin Ross, Delano Morkel, Jack Taylor, Luka Goeres Front Row: Max Press, Jarrod Adams, Wairua Takarangi-Taniwha, Tarquinn Alatipi, Herewini Ammunson, Ivan Fepuleai, Daniel Fiso, Kasey Joe-McIndoe New Season, new paddlers same attitude. When we hit the start line the difference between our team and their team………….

Two sports that are the same yet poles apart. Two titles, two sports, one team. We stare at each other. Challenge accepted.

We are more prepared. So what does prepared mean?

Training starts and Mr Agnew hits us with the land based training. The famous “Dragon Hill”. It lives up to its reputation. Times are assessed and tomorrow we hit the water. Techniques and lactic acid sets. 500m sprints in the water. We can’t feel our arms as we paddle. The lactic acid builds up, we can’t stop. Chris Fox pushing us, boys in the boat encouraging each other. Next training we are back on land. Combination of sprints and weights. 3 sets. Everyone is tired but we push and we encourage. Push and encourage. No short cuts. Push and encourage. Back on the water tomorrow. 500m sprints, lactic acid building again and now my hands are beginning to blister. Six weeks to go.

Dragon boat season starts in November the previous year. The new paddlers get schooled on the finer details of the paddling technique. Everyone has expectations of each other and in this environment work ethic fuels success. Each paddler is given a program to work from whilst away in the holidays. The expectation is that when everyone returns in January we are fit and ready to go! January arrives, Mr Agnew, Chris Fox, and Baz Taniwha have plotted a new set of goals. The expectation is we win all our races but only train in the dragon boat half as much as the other teams. Second half of the plotted goals, we will compete in Waka ama and win a regional title.

Now we are on the start line, six weeks blurred. The team is ready.

I am ready. How do I know I am ready? Over six weeks I have shaved five minutes off my time on “Dragon Hill”. Over six weeks I can complete a full hour of paddling without stopping. Over six weeks my blisters on my hands have hardened and 500m seems like 10m. I am ready. We are ready. The horn to start the final is like releasing a bull from its cage. Twenty Stream boys in unison. The boat leaps forward and we are two metres ahead of HIBS. Baz screaming “REACH” pushes us into the next zone. Three metres ahead. Baz screams again “FINISH”. We reach the line and the adrenaline hits. Wellington Regional Champions for the 4th time. Two titles one team challenged accepted, challenged achieved. 50 races unbeaten. Big thanks to Chris Fox, Mr Agnew, Baz Taniwha and Mrs Potts for their help achieving our goals. 147

WAKA AMA A Back Row: Isaac Fa’alogo, Lewis Ngatai, Toa Paranihi Front Row: Tone Fauolo, Tarquinn Alatipi, Delano Morkel

B Back Row: Nicholas Mannix, Ivan Fepuleai, Jarrod Adams, Christian Fiso Front Row: Regan Gubb, Wairua Takarangi-Taniwha

C Back Row: Max Press, Warihi Snowden, Hamish Tustin Front Row: Ryan Green, Herewini Ammunson, Luka Goeres

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FOOTBALL

1st XI

Back Row: Liam Wood, Benjamin Blake, Ryan Scaife, Samuel von Hartitzsch, Brendon Postlethwaite, Carlos Byers Centre Row: Mr Peter Hicks, Sam Gillespie, Liam Reeve, Bosco Francis, Dylan Odell, Jonty Bilderbeck, Mr Andrew Watterson Front Row: Michael Faber, Liam Wood, Connor Scott, Sam Dewar, Benjamin Ratahi, Aidan Cogger

2nd XI

Back Row: Jack Hamlyn, Aidan Viviers, Tomos Jones, Harry Becker, Aaron Chapman, Mr Paul McLeish Front Row: Harrison Swift, Jacob Minshull, Daniel Blaikie, Connor Peirce, Benjamin Wood, Jake Oram, Sammeul Rammell 150

3rd XI

Back Row: Joshua Scott, Joshua Hawinkels, Cameron Roberts, Oscar Hanlin Michael Cooper, Michael Allen, George Zhang, Jordan Mills Front Row: Joshua Hawinkles, Harrison Dean, Padraig Taaffe, Jacon Jarvie, Kevin O’Kane, Max Becker, Jared Priston

4th XI

Back Row: Mr Kevin Havell, Kurtis Jones, Timothy Donaldson, Callum Burns, Jordan Sutton, Jonathon Diver, Ethan Holland Front Row: Harry Heath, Liam Eales, Alex Hart, Benjamin Hounsell, Jordan Hyde-Parahi, Marcus Havell, Benjamin Holtham 151

Colts

Back Row: Mr Stuart Pyne, Thomas Joe-McIndoe, Hamish Hastie, Felipe McDonald-Cuevas, Campbell Gillanders, Fearghal Taaffe, George Zang, Benjamin Taylor, Travis Diver, Dylan Edwards, Ms Susan Carpenter Front Row: William Kempt, Oscar Hanlin, Harry Becker, Jordan Mills, Connor Peirce Samuel Blake, Connor McIndoe

U15

Back Row: Mr Eli Meyrick, Franklee Ung, Marcus Jackson, Joseph Slicker, Isaac Gamboni, Jacob Harrold, Rory Wilkinson-Dwight, Finley Byron, James Hadfield Front Row: Jeremy Holtham, Caleb Holmes, Josiah Bautista, Benjamin Ruby Ryan Holtham, Jacob Ross, Phoenix Gell

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FOOTBALL This season had the potential to provide one of the greatest in the history of the College. Experience was found in all positions across the park especially in the midfield and at center back. There were several young players that added enthusiasm to training and competition for positions and this drove our success this year. Individual player development and the progression of our players into the Central League competition and higher honours of representing New Zealand has been successfully achieved this year with Sam Dewar, Benjamin Ratahi and Liam Wood representing their clubs at Central League level and Michael Faber making the New Zealand Under 17 team. The players also set themselves lofty goals of being the only Silverstream team winning all six Traditional fixtures and capturing the Wellington premier title. It was fantastic to see so many supportive parents at the games this year and the positive approach allowed the boys to express themselves and contributed to the successes this year. A big thank you to team Cogger, Wood, Bilderbeck and Gillespie Highlights: Historically winning all six Traditional fixtures – the first Football team to manage this. Finishing runners-Up in the Division One and Rex Dawkin’s National Tournament competition. Michael Faber being selected for the New Zealand Under 17 Squad. Next year’s team has 16 players returning that represented the College and with the development of the Junior Colts the 1st XI looks forward to a successful season

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Traditional Game New Plymouth Boys High School WIN 3 - 1 We played really structured football and controlled the pace of the game in the first half and were deserved leaders at half time 1 – 0, from a well taken Jonty Bilderbeck goal. Aidan Cogger scored in the second half and then we seemed to relax with our lead. The NPBHS team bounced back and dominated the last part of the second half and pressured our goal with a myriad of shots and deservedly scored. We finished off the last five minutes and the boys were pleased with the final result. MVP – Liam Wood Wellington College WIN 4 - 3 This game was played on the turf at Maidstone Park as the College grounds were underwater after some light rain. During the first half the team passed the ball well and controlled the pace of the game and were deserved leaders at half time due to a Bosco Francis headed goal and a crafty Michael Faber contesting with the Coll keeper. As expected the Coll team bounced back in the second half and we conceded but bounced back to the 2 goal lead via a Jonty Bilderbeck goal. Connor Scott finished the scoring for our team with a 40 yard wonder strike and in injury time the Coll team grabbed a goal to make the score more respectable. Sam Dewar and Samuel Gillespie were outstanding and controlled the play with Benjamin Ratahi and Liam Wood superb at handling the pressure at the back. MVP – Samuel Dewar Saint Bede’s College WIN 2 - 1 Played under trying conditions the boys set out to pass the ball and control the game and after the first half were deserved leaders due to a Sam Dewar goal. The most pleasing part of the first half was blunting the St Bede’s attack and allowing them only one off target shot during the first forty five minutes. In the second half we started strongly again and scored from a superb Samuel Gillespie header. The St Bede’s bounced back and caught us out by playing the ball long and scored a well taken goal towards the end of the game. A nervous few minutes were required for the defensive team to soak up the St Bede’s pressure before we gained the trophy. MVP – Sam Dewar Rongotai College WIN 3 – 1 This game was transferred after the College grounds were again underwater. A really well played first half in which Samuel Gillespie netted a hat-trick in the 34th minute with three well taken goals. The Rongotai team bounced back and were unlucky to not be closer at half time. We started the second half poorly and conceded just after the kick off and this gave the Rongotai team a lift and placed us on the back foot for the next thirty minutes as the score was 3 – 2. MVP – Sam Dewar Palmerston North Boys High School (Home) LOSS 2 - 1 After a difficult trip up on the bus we started strongly against a top 5 nationally ranked team and created enough chances to be further ahead than the Benjamin Ratahi goal. Several other opportunities were created and we defended well against a really structured and highly skilled team. The second half saw us defending as the Palmy boys created wave after wave of attack. The lead was extended when Michael Faber converted from the penalty spot. The Palmy team rallied and scored immediately to give some tense moments closing out the game. MVP – Samuel Dewar Saint Patrick’s College, Wellington (Home) WIN 6 – 0 Really solid team performance in particular from Dewar, Wood and Ratahi. The first half was affected by the force of a wind straight down the field and even though we scored 4 goals (two to Bilderbeck and one each to Dewar and Faber) in the first forty five minutes there was still some apprehension in the changing room at half time. The senior players took charge in the second half and we kept the ball away from the dangerous Town strikers and kept them scoreless and capped off the game with two further goals to Scaife and Bilderbeck (completing a traditional hat-trick). This was an outstanding way to finish the historical 2014 undefeated Traditional Season MVP – Sam Dewar

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National Tournament We had set ourselves the goal of winning this tournament and to erase the disappointing finish to the season in Wellington. The game against Rathkeale was a wakeup call and resolved the team into winning their way into the final. Some solace needs to be taken from the young nature of the team and the desire to play football instead of kicking it away with 15 of the tournament squad returning to the College in 2015 to make up the back bone of the 1st XI Match Analysis v.

Result

Score

Goal Scorers

MVP

Inglewod HS

WIN

3-0

Gillespie, Ratahi, Rammell

Dewar

Taupo-Nui-a-Tia

WIN

7-0

Von Hartitzsch, Blake B 3, Dewar, Gillespie, Faber

Ratahi

Rathkeale Coll

DRAW

2-2

Scaife, Dewar

Ratahi

Christchurch BHS

WIN

2-0

Gillespie, Wood

Dewar

Rosehill Coll

WIN

3-0

Ratahi, Rammell, Bilderbeck

Wood

Wairarapa Coll

WIN

1-1 8-7 (Pens)

Scaife Faber, Gillespie, Dewar, Von Hartitzsch, Bilderbeck, Blake B, Wood L, Cogger

Scaife

Onehunga Coll

WIN

3-1

Dewar 2, Scaife

Dewar

Long Bay Coll

LOSS

1-2 (ET)

Faber (P)

Dewar

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GOLF

Back Row: Front Row:

The college entered three teams which played in the Phillips Cup in Term One. Max Quinn-Tapara, Jack Clout, Jackson Ryan and Flynn Murphy were a competitive team and beat a well performed team from Heretaunga College that included exchange students from Germany. In the finals held at Shandon Golf Club, the golfers played very well in coming 2nd behind Aotea College. St Patrick’s entered a team in the College Sport Wellington Golf Championship in April at Royal Wellington. The standard of golf was outstanding with the outstanding leading players who shot 7 under and 5 under par respectively. The bar has been 158

Mr Peter Woods, Jack Thompson, Mitchell Scott, Max Quinn-Tapara, Brandon Postlethwaite Benjamin Ruby, Flynn Murphy, Jack Clout, Jack Matheson, Josh Budge

raised to a high level which our players must work to match. During the year, Jack Clout, a member at Boulcott’s Farm Golf Club, won the Wellington/Hutt Valley section of the Junior Tiger. Jack was the junior golfer of the year while Max Quinn-Tapara was the senior golfer of the year. From Term Two a group of boys took advantage of the opportunity to learn from professional coach, Doug at Royal Wellington. Good coaching leads to good performance. The annual match as part of the Old Boys Cup with St Pat’s Town was postponed due to inclement weather. Jack Clout, Josh Budge Flynn

Murphy and Josh Dalley entered the CSW Junior Championships in November. This is a tournament for Year 9 and 10 students. The conditions at Trentham could hardly have been worse as the boys played in gale force winds. Congratulations to Josh Dalley for coming first in the non-handicapped section. In December we hosted St Pat’s Town at Royal Wellington. The team led by Jack Clout and included Jared Sutherland and Josh Dalley outlasted our brother school in the match play competition, and so regained the Woods-McGrath Cup. This was a great way to finish the year.

HOCKEY For the third consecutive year popularity of playing hockey within the college continued its momentum with Stream fielding 3 teams in the local college competition. With a large number of players from the 1st and 2nd XI being nominated to trial for Wellington U18 & U15 Representative teams, this enforces the calibre of players Stream are fostering and providing for selection.

1st XI

Back Row: Front Row:

Mr Mark Petersen, Mitchell Scott, Benjamin Clegg, James Jolly, Brendan Moen, Mishka West, Connor Leahy, Brendan Jury-Williams, Mr Phil Moen Amon van der Burg, Alexander Mellow, Thomas Pavitt, Kevin O’Kane, Nicholas Mellow, Jeremiah Go, Joseph Kelly

The 2014 season was a year of replacing, rebuilding and regrouping. With the loss of several senior students from last year’s 1st XI the team was faced with all players needing to rise to the occasion and the necessity to play as a team. This included the naming of the 3 Starred Players from the 2nd XI (Joshua Clegg, Evan McKenzie and Connor O’Sullivan). The introduction of the Starred Players gave them the opportunity to improve their skills in playing a higher grade while contributing to the continued success of the team. During the first round of the local College competition, the team proved that although we didn’t have

the experience as our competitors, we did achieve several crucial wins to secure our placing and to retain our position in the top grade. Heading into the second round we were faced with further hurdles due to long term injuries sustained to team Captain, Brendan Moen, and player Vincent Blane, both resulting in the players being out for the remainder of the season. Despite this Stream was never nervous of being in the position of having to play relegation at the conclusion of the final round. The season was completed with Stream’s final placing of 6th and securing the team’s placing in the top division for 2015.

The 1st XI also qualified to attend NZSS National Mayhill Cup Tournament. Knowing that the majority of our competitors had numerous national and regional representative players in their respective teams, we needed to support and play as a squad. With having not lost any games during pool play, Stream obtained our position in the Top 8. The quarter final was another hard fought game against tournament favourites Kristin College however at the blow of the final whistle Stream came away with a 3-2 win. In the semi-final Stream faced Hamilton Boys. Throughout the game all opposition possession

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was contested resulting in Stream having more opportunities to put the ball in the back of Hamilton Boys’ goal. Final result was a 2-1 win to Stream. The scene was already set for the final with Stream already meeting Waiopehu during pool play resulting in a 3-3 draw. From the first blow of the whistle the intensity of the game was high and of a fast pace. Half way through the first half Kevin O’Kane was obstructed inside our attacking circle resulting in Waiopehu conceding a penalty corner. With a precise pass out from Nickolas Mellow, Mitchell Scott saw the opportunity of putting the ball into the back net. The pace increased dramatically during the

second half, with a solid effort from the entire Stream squad. Waiopehu had a final attacking opportunity being awarded a penalty corner. With tension at an all-time high, Mathew Wilkins defended like there was no tomorrow, clearing the ball from our goal and final whistle being blown with a 1-0 win. Stream was unbeaten throughout the entire tournament and also achieved the highest scoring game of the tournament 9-0 against Otumoetai College. Stream had 4 players that were named in the top ten scorers of the tournament: Kevin O’Kane 7 goals, Mitchell Scott 7 goals, Connor Leahy 4 goals and Ben Clegg 3 goals. Stream 1st XI has also secured

its placing to attend the highest ranked secondary school hockey competition (Rankin Cup) in 2015. Thanks must go out to the senior players that are leaving the College this year for their contribution, (Ben Clegg, Mitchell Scott, Kevin O’Kane, Brendan Moen, Alexander Mellow and Carter Andrews) with them they are taking a huge amount of experience and dedication. In addition to the success the players have contributed special thanks goes to the Team Coach Mark Petersen. Over the past four years Mark has coached the team to promotion to P1 as well as achieved 2 Secondary School National tournament wins.

2nd XI Back Row: Mr Phil Moen, Charlie Heath, Joshua Lawson, Cameron Roberts, Joshua Clegg, Brendan Moen Front Row: Liam Gullery, Damien Gee, Connor O’Sullivan, Evan McKenzie, Robert Veldman, Liam Thompson

Due to winning promotion last year, Stream commenced the season in the P3 3rd tier local competition. Throughout the first round the squad struggled to find their feet but avioded having to play relegation. Going into the second round with several games under their belt, the team found their stride and become a team that was hard to beat. Although relatively new to playing defensive positions both 160

Jae Neshausen and Robert Velderman proved too strong for most opposing teams as they provided solid play game after game. In addition to this Stream was also fortunate to have 2 goalies named into the squad with Ethan Stevenson and Connor O’Sullivan providing outstanding last line defensive play throughout the season. On the attacking front line Damien Gee, Cameron

Roberts, Evan McKenzie and Joshua Clegg ensured every opportunity obtained in the opponent’s half was capitalised upon and provided continuous pressure. The entire team should be proud of their accomplishments and experience obtained throughout the 2014 season and look forward to a large number of players being named in the 2015 1st XI squad.

3rd XI

Back Row: Patrick McCann, Jonothan Petersen, Daniel Larkin, Daniel Otte Centre Row: Mr Howard Lacey, Kevin O’Kane, Luka Goeres, Padriag Taaffe, Connor McNicol, Dylan Bentley Front Row: Brendan English, Harrison Dean, Joshua Lawson, Ryan Green, Max Perkinson, Joshua McQuade

The Third Xl Hockey team had an enjoyable and successful season and comprised a diverse group which numbered both Year 9 and 13 students, many of whom were new to the game. The play was characterised by a rugged enthusiasm and occupation of the opponent's half which in turn translated into inevitable goalscoring opportunities. The team was promoted after 5 games, which was a first for any Silverstream 3rd Xl team. The team related and played well throughout the season with ample player reserves being available for most games. Most of the matches were played at nearby Maidstone Park which was convenient for transport and getting students home. The final was played against Naenae College to whom the team had lost a couple

of games previously. In the event, Silverstream prevailed with a 4-3 win after a valiant fight-back by Naenae who had been 4-0 down during the first half. Daniel Larkin proved to be an enthusiastic player but not always steady on his feet as he regularly lost contact with the artificial turf and provided photo-shoot opportunities. Jonathan Petersen played steadily in goal throughout the season whilst Luka Goeres and Jacob Jarvie were efficient in converting opportunities into goals. Kevin O'Kane acted as referee for every game and his support and good humour was appreciated. All in all the team had a season which proved as enjoyable in terms of sport as in results

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162

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RUGBY

Forth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row:

1st XV

Salesi Rayasi, Regan Gubb Mr Roger Walker, Jarrod Harawira, Asafo Aumua, Nese Solia, Sione Uvea, Kaide McCashin, Mr Dave Cournane Mr Rob Ackerman, Nicholas Mannix, Keaton Te Amo, Nathan Moen, Losi Filipo, Connah Pamatatau, Kasey Joe-McIndoe, Lewis Ngatai Jarrod Adams, Delano Morkel, Lui Okeamoa-Luamanu, Joel Hintz, Jack McCormack, Joseph Apikotoa, Vern Sosefo, Daniel Schrijvers

1st XV Traditional Fixtures St Patrick’s College vs NPBHS

(home)

won 46-13

St Patrick’s College vs Wellington College

(home)

won 24-12

St Patrick’s College vs Rongotai

(home)

won 42-0

St Patrick’s College vs St Bede’s

(home)

won 31-19

St Patrick’s College vs PNBHS

(away)

lost 14-22

St Patrick’s College vs St Pat’s Town

(away)

won 20-18

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The 2014 First XV season promised a lot, and delivered in so many ways, but ultimately will be remembered by the players and management as the ‘big fish that got away’. At the start of the year the team, recognising their own potential, set the challenging but very realistic goals of winning the Grand Slam (all 6 traditionals) and making the Top 4 in the country. Ultimately neither of these goals were achieved, but as is the case with aiming for the stars with goals, even if you fall short at least you end up in the clouds. Pre-season victories over Tu Toa, Feilding, Upper Hutt Colts, Gisborne, Hastings and Napier, along with a narrow loss to perennial national powerhouse, St Kent’s, had the team fizzing and full of confidence that they could indeed achieve greatness. As is always the case, the Premier 1 competition in Wellington coincides with the majority of our traditional fixtures. This makes for an incredibly busy and challenging May/June/July for the team. On both fronts, things started out very positively with an unbeaten round robin in the Premier 1 competition, a number of games of which doubled as traditional victories (Rongotai, Wellington College, St Pat’s Town) and impressive victories over traditional rivals St Bede’s and New Plymouth Boys’ High School (the latter being a record setting score line). However, the first signs of weakness came with a faltering display in the traditional loss to Palmerston North Boys, and the second came in a devastating last minute loss in the Premier 1 final to our new rugby nemesis, Scots College. This was a bitter pill to swallow as it ended our season in a second and crushed our opportunity to go on and challenge for a national title. In the aftermath of these losses the players and management alike reflected on the fact that the greatest men and greatest athletes had all suffered much failure in their life, and what had made them great was their willingness to learn from their shortcomings and failures and build themselves into better men and athletes through this process. I have no doubt that that is exactly what this group of talented young men are now doing. A number have already taken this opportunity to grow as a result, moving on to representative honours at a regional and/or national level and performing with distinction. Others have been snapped up by various regional academy programmes to further their careers in years to come. This is without doubt a team from which, in the years to come, we will hear many names being mentioned on Sky Sport in a range of different codes. It was again, and always will be an honour to have played a part in the development of some of the great young men and athletes that this College produces year upon year. I wish the 2014 crop the best of luck in their sporting and life endeavours, and to steal a quote from their leader this year, I hope they all ‘rededicate themselves to their craft’.

THE TEAM COMES FIRST..... Our Marist Faith is core to our goals. Today we represent with pride all Streamers, past and present

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2nd XV

Back Row: Regan Gubb, Benjamin Butler, Mitchell Bialy, Matthew Twort, Keegan Radovich, Benjamin Lewis, Tynan Barrett, isaac Fa’alogo, Christian Afoa, Wairua Takarangi-Taniwha, Nikau Sollitt-Mackey Middle Row: Mr Wayne Ross, Tovio Nasalio, Daniel Fiso, Derrell Crichton, Ryan Quinn, James Mainwaring,Thomas Mallender, Lince Kelemete, Zachary Brodie, Joshua Brown Front Row: Mr Phil Rayasi, Albert Latailakepa, Enjalas Jenkinson, Jordan King, Cameron Roseingrave, Benjamin Ross, Kasey Joe-McIndoe, Herewini Ammunson, Mr Charlie Lloyd The season kicked off against Wairarapa College 1st XV. In true Silverstream fashion the mighty 2nd XV rose to the challenge and gave a performance that humbled the boys from over the hill. Although we eventually lost 22-12, it formed a spark, a realisation that Silverstream could compete against the eight 1st XV teams in this grade. The spark began to ignite and Kapiti, Aotea, and Upper Hutt 1st XV’s were all defeated as the team found its footing. Then came the rematch with Wellington College the only other 2nd XV in the comp. With a thirst to avenge our only pre-season loss, Stream took to Col, each team refusing to give in. We triumphed 10-5. The next game against Paraparaumu 1st XV will not be remembered for any reason other than a display of controlling the controllables of which the referee was not one. While not pretty or clinical another 1st XV lay defeated. With Stream’s sights set for a home semi, Porirua and Tawa 1st XV’s would be tough games. A heavily depleted squad, due to our own injuries and reinforcing the 1st XV due to their own run of injury woes meant calling on some stars of the U80 grade, Kenneth Tuffin and Ryan Fraser, both of whom played outstandingly and will no doubt be pivotal players for Silverstream rugby next year. Tawa showed Stream just how powerful the elements can be if you use them correctly, we lost 29-7. Stream took out their frustration on the Porirua 1st XV, with the performance of the season, when we could do no wrong and enjoyed a 31-10 victory. The semi-final: a full strength squad and perfect conditions. A relentless first half stunned a Tawa team in front of their home crowd. They could not believe the score 10-8. Stream truly gave it their all in a passionate show of defiance against a far bigger side. However, an unlucky sin binning and the size of the Tawa pack meant eventually, the war of attrition created some lucky holes in our defence ending our season with a 23-8 loss. The Squad finished as the highest ranked 2nd XV in Wellington. Every player involved was responsible for the success of this team. It was superbly lead by Captain and veteran 2nd XV player Cameron Roseingrave, who embodied Silverstream Spirit through his rugby winning the Bevan Packer Cup. The 9/10 combo of Jordan King and Tynan Barrett organised our backs into a force to be reckoned with and it earned them Best back and Most Valuable Players respectively. His tackle and turn over count, as well as his work rate saw Kasey JoeMcIndoe being awarded Best Forward and formed a formidable 6,7,8 combo with Thomas Mallender and James Mainwaring. Some notable players and performances were Mitchell Bialy’s game wining try during the St Pats Town grading game and his monster semi-final penalty kick. Matthew Twort’s defence in the centre throughout the season. Enjalas Jenkinson evasive running against Porirua. The locking pair of Ben Ross and Regan Gubb who dominating line outs and general play with fierce work rates and aggressive running games. A number of players also had the honour of playing for the 1st XV, showing the depth and ability of this team, Cameron Roseingrave, Ben Lewis, Tynan Barrett, Albert Latilakepa, Regan Gubb, Kasey Joe-McIndoe, Matthew Twort, Thomas Mallender, and Herewini Ammunson. Finally a player who showed loyalty and commitment, coming to every training and game even though he spent most of the season injured was Isaac Fa’alogo. 166

3rd XV

Back Row: Dylan Odell, Robert Griffith, Tahana Okeroa, James Walker, Tianeva Apineru, Tuveni Strong, Angus Love, Middle Row: Mr Mark Ligtenburg, Michael Conlon, Liam Sullivan, Joshua Baron, Thomas McMahon, Neihana Bush, Christian Fiso, Warihi Snowden, Malachai Wylie, Mr Peter Jones Front Row: Brook Henderson, Ryan Green, Simon Kelly, Matthew Jenkins, Cameron de Vos, Jacob Fruean, Lewis Bush

The 3rd XV of 2014 played to its strength being a forward pack that dominated its opposition. We had the minimal number of backs and some forwards had to play in the backs to ensure we had a balanced team. Attendance at trainings was always good, and the coach Mark Lightenberg loved training at the back paddocks, while the manager spent most of his time removing rocks from the ground. The team was dominated by a number of boarders which made it interesting when it came to away games. The positive assistance from the parents with transport and comments on the side line was most appreciated. Good spirit was evident during the season. Most of the players should aim for higher grades in 2015, with the goal to make the 2nd XV and some others knocking on the 1st XV door. It was a successful and enjoyable and while we did not make the grade final, the players and management were a credit to the college and the team enjoyed the jet planes. Coach: Manager: Captain:

Mark Lightenberg Peter Jones Matthew Jenkins

Top points scorer: Michael Conlon with 42 Top try scorer: Tianeva Apineru with 7 Best performance: 12 all draw against Rongotai College which got us into our grade semi-final. Best Forward: Matthew Jenkins Best Back: Warihi Snowden Best Team Man: Cameron de Vos Played 11 games, won 7, lost 3, drew 1 Points for: 304, Points against 180 Tries scored: 52, Conversions 16, Penalties 4 167

4th XV

Back Row: George Daly, Ryan Quinn, Regan Wright, Daniel Larkin, Mana-Raina Collins-Lucic, TeAve Wichman Middle Row: Mr Chris Fouhy, Sky Piakura-Maoate, Alex Lundon, Thomas Williams, Sinapati Nanai, Mrs Libby Kirton, Front Row: Jeremy Tonise, Marko Collins-Lucic, Te Pine Foua, George Bailey, Nick Mallender, Trent Hill The rugby season got off to a slow start with the 4th XV coming together for the second round of the Premier 5 grade. The team met during the first week of Term 2 and decided that the team would play to enjoy the rugby and aim to win a game, which would have been the first win in a couple of years. The team started the season with great vigour and expectations were high. Hope was built on the fact that some of the boys were experienced 4th XV campaigners from last season and had played rugby for a number of years. Some boys new to the game of rugby decided they would like to be part of the team and were quick to learn their trade. The backline was well led at first five eighth by Alex Lundon who was capable of gaining a lot of territory with his accurate kicking from within our half. Sky Piakura was a reliable and steady influence at 12 or 13 in combination with a number of other boys including Russel Falani and Te Ava Wichman. The outside back positions were filled by a variety of boys who worked hard together to secure ball out wide. These boys were often a combination of Liam Mulder, Tom Williams, Daniel Larkin and Kiniwe Royal. The engine room was led by experienced individuals such as Mana-Raina Collins-Lucic, George Daly and Nanumea Foua. These boys fronted a number of front rows bigger than them with courage and tenacity. Sinapati Nani and Marko Collins-Lucic provided strength and good lineout options as the tight forwards. The forwards had to be adaptable to new set ups with players being injured or unavailable. ‘Points on the board’ was the aim of each game! A very close final game against HIBS was a positive end to the season, which at times had been challenging for everyone involved and required both an openness and selflessness on part of the players and staff. After the final whistle was blown on the 2014 season these words of Martin Luther King seemed appropriate to fill the aching void, “We must accept finite disappointment, but never lose infinite hope”.

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Colts Back Row: Milo Nasalio, Ambros Keil, Demitri Perez, Fritz Rayasi, Iona Apineru, Miguel Veilofia, Jacob Clough, Joshua McGregor Middle Row: Chase Pamatatau, Josiah Mulivai-Samoa, Maika Fifita, Tobias Meyrick, Troy Cameron, Luke Manniz, Ricky Sissons Front Row: Mr Todd Southall, Caleb Alosio, Te Tana Wright, Xavier Seal, Joshua Southall, Cullen Goldsmith, Sean Hewett, Mr Nick Tait In 2014 it was decided that the Under 14 grade would no longer exist. As a college we decided it was important to keep the nucleus of our best Year 9 rugby players together and have a crack at the Under 15 Division 2 grade. It was also decided to bolster the squad with players who had missed out on selection for the Under 15 team. This allowed experience and depth within the squad that would be important when taking on larger and older teams. The grading games went well with two good wins against Newlands College (50-5) and St Bernard’s College (31-0). Although both grading games were won comfortably the sensible decision was to be placed in Division 2. An early wake up was a significant loss against Scots College and then playing Porirua College away. There were a few nervous looks from the players as well as from the sideline. The game was very physical with Stream losing two players with concussion but we stuck in the game and narrowly went down 17-22. This was followed with a good wins against St Pat’s Town (31-3), Mana College (44-19), Hutt Valley High School (23-17), and Tawa College (43-19). This placed the team in 3rd and to play St Pat’s Town in the quarterfinal. Stream played some great rugby running out comfortable winners 41-8. This meant a rematch against the significantly sized Porirua College team. A game plan was put in place to move their big boys around the field with some intelligent kicking behind the defensive line and moving the rucks from side to side. We were put under a lot of defensive pressure but held on to win 13-5. A fantastic result. With a week off before the finals we arranged a ‘friendly’ game against Wellington College U15. This allowed us to continue with our momentum as well as trial a few combinations we wanted to use in the final against Scots College. We trained well throughout the week and approach the final with confidence that we could turn around our earlier loss against Scots. We were placed under a lot or early pressure but our defence held strong frustrating the opposition. A penalty was their only return for a significant advantage of field position. We worked our way down the field and scored a great try in the corner and then grabbed another just before half time. This gave us the lead of 10-3 at the break. Scots scored quickly after the restart levelling the game at 10-10. From here Stream picked up the pace of the game and put significant phases together. We scored two more tries taking the game to 20-10 and kept our discipline on defence to hold this score to the final whistle. This win showed the great development of the team throughout the season. The boys were eager to learn and showed a lot of resolve to win the semi-final and final against two very good Under 15 sides. A big thank you to all of them for their efforts. The boys and the coaches were well-supported form the sideline. Thank you to Alex Wood for assistance with the coaching and to Todd Southall for his management skills and his weekly communication as well as his deputies when he was unavailable. Thank you also to Mr Bowden for his organisation with rugby in the college and Mr Woodward and all his team for the great work they do on the college fields. Mr Tait

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U15

Back Row: Mr Ross McLachlan, Mr Frank Harkin, Fredrick Sunia, Chris Aumua, Albert Polu, Tajun Crosland, Todd Svenson, Callum Harkin Middle Row: Richard Douglass, Harrison Boyle, Mitchell Bull-Elvines, Kienan De La Rambelje, Teddi Hern, Callum McLachlan, Lucan Dutton, Mr Darragh Burke Front Row: Aisea Mafile’o, Toalima Anae Laupola, Nicholas Apikotoa, Jack Wright, Tori Alosio, Kahil Adams, Stanley Paese

The 2014 Under 15’s season was one which was very successful from start to finish, playing 24 games and only coming up short in one game versus Hastings’ Boys in the annual Traditional game. This defeat, in hindsight, was very important for team growth as all players learnt a lot about themselves and where we needed to go as a group. Focusing our spotlight on such processes ensured we were in control of our jobs but also gave the team a good understanding on how they were going to beat teams by breaking the game down into manageable compartments. The group’s broad, flexible attacking framework ensured we were able to penetrate different pressure points in the opposition’s defence and keep on the front foot for the full 70 minutes. Central to this was the ability of our ‘spark-plugs’ to make an impact coming off the bench at half time. There had to be a huge onus on all squad members to have clarity in their roles to ensure we didn’t release the pressure valve when new personnel started the 2nd half. This was one of many competitive advantages we had throughout the season. Throughout the season, our focus was always to start the game well, build momentum and see how teams react under pressure. This proved critical in the Wellington and Hurricanes final where we won the 1st half in both games. However, the 2nd half in both games saw us starved of possession and territory which was the ultimate test of the teams composure and their defensive work-rate and structure under pressure. A lot of work was done on our defence from day 1 with the message ‘defence wins championships’ reinforced every week. This proved to be the right message as the boys showed incredible character to work ‘for’ each other under relentless pressure to hold Wellington College and Westlake Boys’ out in the dying minutes. Ultimately, the boys trusted what the coaching and management team delivered all year and we trusted them to put our messages into action on game day. Most importantly, the team’s shared belief ensured we came out on top in both finals. Celebrating at the end of the Hurricane’s Final was the ultimate reward for all concerned.

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U55A

Back Row: Mr Des Walsh, Mr David Bowles, Max Pahina,Gavin Migiro, Bryn Barrett, Delvayne Stokes, Christopher Magee, Jonathan Tuffin, Michael Poa, Mr Nigel Bingham Middle Row: Regan Matheson, Xavier Bush, Daniel Harkin, Travis Langford, Liam Hunter, Sean Hurdle, Caleb Jones Front Row: Nathan Cameron, Scott Svenson, Mitchell Taylor, Jayden Walsh, TeRaka Wiremu, Andrew Roberts Runners up for the David Scott Cup, Under 55 Division 1. Played 14 Won 11 Lost 3 Points: For 731 Against 95. The team set a goal at the start of the year to win the grade, but unfortunately fell short at the last hurdle in a thrilling game in the final, Wellington College winning 5-0, scoring in the very last play of the game. This game was tight throughout the whole match, both teams played extremely well and played as hard as they could, but unfortunately Wellington College broke the blue and white wall of defence in the final minute and were victorious. This team had done the hard yards on and off the field preparing for the season. The three grading games were all won by an average of 80 points with only five against, including a win against Wellington College, 33 – 5. We continued to cruise through the pool by training hard and preparing well, only losing to Wellington College, but beating the rest of the teams convincingly. The strengths of the team were a hardworking forward pack backed up by speed and skill in the backs. The fact we scored 113 tries in 14 games, with Michael Poa, at first five/fullback, getting 24, Mitchell Fawcett, on the wing, 18 and Jono Tuffin, in the midfield, 15, was real proof of this. In the semifinals we played St Pat’s Town on Stream # 2. It was a hard fought game, but we stuck to our game plan and won 49-0, which set us up well for the big final. Then came Finals day, a huge occasion for us but unfortunately it wasn’t to be our day and we lost 5-0. I couldn’t have asked any better from the boys and we played a fair well fought game and had a great season overall. Every single one of these boys played their hearts out the whole season and show great potential for the up and coming future. Congratulations to the following players who won the following at the annual Sports Prizegiving: Best forward: Delvayne Stokes Best back: Michael Poa Best team man: Sean Hurdle Thank you to all the loyal parents who came to support us every Saturday. Most of all a big thank you to parents Nigel Bingham and Des Walsh for giving up their valuable time to coach us and also to David Bowes for managing the team. Mitchell Taylor (captain) 171

U55B

Back Row: Nichlas Stevens, Freeman Rae, Jack O’Brien, Jury Teniteni-Seaton, George Bridgeman-Sutton, Jack Wilson Middle Row: Daniel Schrijvers, Ryan Amer, Reece Saunders, Jack Austin, Daniel Martin, Connor Mexted, Wynn Hanning, Dominic Row Front Row: Miss C McLelland, Michael Paine, Bede Kane, Benjamin Mexted, Charlie Penman, Oliver Barrass, Caelum Tainui, Mr Gerard Tully So we started off our season with a squad of twenty odd players, some who had never played rugby before. First up HIB’s at HIB’s... we had trouble with our lineouts, scrum and set play. End result, we lost that game 42-0, not the best way to start off a season. Over the next couple of weeks and a few trainings under our belts we still did not manage to put together a win until, game five against St Bernard’s. This was to be the turning point in our season. With belief, commitment and passion our awesome team then went on a crusade and weeks later we were rewarded with a semi final game at home. This was a closely fought game, our team now complete with courage held on until the whistle blew setting up a chance to play in the final, which at the beginning of the season seemed only a dream! We played our best rugby in the semi final and came up one game short as we lost the final to a very good Kapiti team. Not what we wanted but that was okay, as we had such a great season. I loved everything about it even the trainings. Congratulations to the following boys for winning the team awards Best Forward: Nic Stevens Best Back: Ben Mexted (Captain) Best Team Player: Jack Austin Thank you Mr Tully, Ms McLelland, Dom Roe, Daniel Schrijvers and parents for the season...without all your efforts we wouldn't be able to play every week! Also a huge shout out to all my team mates this season, it was a real joy to play alongside you. You all showed how when we were all but out, you dug deep; had the courage to play through not matter what the score board said and fight till the end.........True Streamers!!! Ben Mexted 172

U80 White

Back Row: Ruamano Pickering, Oliver Hurley, Carter Andrews, Simon Kelly, TeAva Wichman, Vince Long Centre Row: Andrew Jordan, Bailey Theodore, Jacob Reid, Maxim Clifton, Anthony Smith, Samuel Butler, William Horua Front Row: Logan Mackinder, Thomas Hunter, Jack Taylor, Jayden Wright, Harrison Ritchie, Manase Taulanga

“You were born to win, but to be a winner, you must plan to win, prepare to win, and expect to win” 173

U80 Blue

Back Row: Barnaby Costello, Mitchell Mexted, Benjamin Murrow, Regan Wright, Kenneth Tuffin, Mr Simon Stack, Mr Victor Herbert Centre Row: Ryan Fraser, Te Tahinga Whaanga-Davies, Te Kore Nohotima-Taute, Christopher Quin, Nathan Lenihan, Fletcher Greaves, Toa Paranihi, Luka Goeres Front Row: Daniel Stack, Carter Andrews, Jackson Ryan, Bailey Cowen, Zachary Brodie, Jack Svenson, Tyler Vailini, Trent Hill The season began promisingly by Silverstream being able to field two teams in the Under 80’s competition. The Blue team were well drilled through many rigorous trainings from coaches Mr Herbert and Mr Stack. From very early on we knew had a special team with great depth and set the Arthur Reeve Cup as the goal for our season. Pre-season began with solid wins over Wellington College and St. Pat’s Town, with the boys still trying to find their feet with the expansive game plan set by the coaches. As the competition began, the team clicked with an excellent display of running rugby with a 52-10 win over St Pat’s Town. The following week came the real test for the team with an away game against Hutt Valley High who had also established themselves as competition rivals. In a mediocre display of rugby where the Under 80 Blue team failed to take their plentiful chances, they went down 22-20. Although this result would be later overturned to a WBD to Silverstream as Hutt Valley High had fielded ineligible, overweight players. Stream bounced back with a resounding 81-0 victory over Kapiti and followed that up with a 30-3 win over Wellington College and a 49-7 victory over the Silverstream Under 80 White team to book a place in the semi-finals. Sudden death playoffs came around after a messy, disrupted season and Stream Blue fronted with a well fought 3420 victory over Wellington College. Finals day loomed and Silverstream were expectedly paired to face off against Hutt Valley High for the Arthur Reeve Cup. For the Stream team, we knew of Hutt High’s tactics to try and intimidate the opposition, yet revenge was our on our minds after an agonising loss earlier in the season. The game started with a show of nerves from both teams in muddy conditions, yet Stream were able to implement their expansive, dominant rugby and scored two physical tries to lead 12 – 6 at halftime. The message was simple to keep spreading the ball wide, and we did just so scoring three tries in quick succession to go to a commanding 29-6 lead. A yellow card to the Hutt Valley High fullback followed and Stream went on to trample the opposition and win convincingly, 49-6. Stream’s mobile forwardpack, widespread backline and tough defense were too good on the day which saw them crowned Under 80 Arthur Reeve Cup champions. Throughout the season the team looked to a core group of players for leadership, in Kennith Tuffin, Ryan Fraser, Te Kore Taute, Jackson Ryan, Ben Murrow and Bailey Cowan. I would like to say a huge thank you to the coaches, Mr Herbert and Mr Stack for contributing their time to develop this time and we are extremely proud to be able to repay your efforts with a trophy. 174

U65A

Back Row: Waylon Tuhoro-Robinson, Jacob Marriner, Tai Archer, Hayden Roseingrave, Jonathan Ryan, Connor McGeough, Lucas Dutton, Cullen Dexter, Vern Sosefo Middle Row: Dylan fage, Josh Bowden, Joshua Tainui, Tate Kelly, Sean Hanning, Todd Henderson, Jack Matheson, Blair Dewar Front Row: Mr Warrick Bowden, Luke Boon, Zachary Murrow, Harry Crichton, Lewis Fraser, Toro Hati, Simon Goulden, Mr Mike Ryan With a proud tradition to uphold in the U65 Division One grade, the coaches and team of 2014 were going to leave nothing to chance. Early season camps and trainings held by coaches Warrick Bowden, Mike Ryan and John Herbert ensured the team were well prepared for the grading rounds which were successfully negotiated with some comprehensive wins over HIBS 58-15, HVHS 86-0 and 61-14. The format for the Division One grade was six teams with two full round robins with the top two teams going straight to finals. We started the full competition with big wins over HIBS 38-0, Porirua 57-0 and Wellington College 43-12 and then a 10-10 draw away to Naenae who were emerging as the giant killers in the grade. This was followed by a close 25-19 win over St. Pat's Town who appeared to be the other threat in the grade. This completed the first round with Stream on top of the table In the second round HIBS (75-0) and Porirua (126-5) were comprehensively beaten as were Wellington College (17-0) with a good second half effort in trying conditions. We were able to avenge the first round draw with a hard fought 15-12 win over Naenae. Assured of a berth in the final, the last round robin match in Kilbirnie proved to be a thriller with St. Pat's Town snatching a last minute 31-27 win after Stream had earlier fought back to snatch a lead with minutes remaining. This ensured a re-match against the same opponents a week later in the Ina Hansen Cup final on Stream #1. It would be fair to say this team saved the best until last. Only minutes into the final against St. Pat's Town, pressure from the kick off saw Lucas Dutton sprint through a gap to score close to the posts. In poor conditions our running, passing and handling were superb. Our set piece scrum was the best it had been all season, and we continued our domination in the lineouts. Shaun Hanning was able to add two penalties to his earlier conversion to stretch the lead to 13-0 at half time. It wasn't until the second half that Town were able to exert some pressure but our outstanding defence repelled them. A barging run by Jack Matheson put the final nail in the coffin when he crossed out wide to hand us a comprehensive 18-0 victory. Silverstream claimed the Ina Hansen Cup for the 5th consecutive season continuing its domination in the grade. This was a season built on excellent preparation by the coaches, supported by Chrissy and Matt Fage as the management team. The boys worked well as a team and on several occasions during the season demonstrated their 'never give up' fighting qualities in the best Silverstream tradition. It's difficult to single out individuals in the team, but Lucas Dutton and Shaun Hanning were strong runners and prolific try scorers. Connor McGeough's boot was used to good effect to clear our line when in danger and inside back Jono Ryan and Cullen Dexter where solid all year. The two Josh's, Bowden and Tainui, dominated the lineout, and fellow forwards Jack Matheson, Zach Murrow, Tai Archer & Lewis Fraser provided staunch support. 175

U65White

Back Row: Liam Kennedy, Daniel Campion, Josh Anderson, Isaiah Brennan, Devon Wineera, Taani Mafile’O, Chevy Fearon, Luke Baker Middle Row: Alexander Winship, Samuel McKenzie, Jackson Shervey, Hamish Tustin, Jake Anderson, Bevan Angus, Zac Owczarek, Mr Anthony Neustroski Front Row: Jared Angus, Thomas Lee, Wesley Dalton, Jayden Taylor, Bailey Chadwick, Samuel Puglia, Marc Neustroski, Robert Wellington

We came together as a team of 6 backs, 13 forwards and 5 players new to rugby. After finishing top of our grading pool we were placed into the 2nd division. The 2nd Division which consisted of 8 teams, was very competitive. I thought 5 of the 8 teams could have won this competition. We thrashed Paraparaumu 64-5 in the quarter finals, a team that had beaten us previously. We lost to Onslow 22-17 in the semi final, a team we had previously beaten 26-24. Onslow went on to win the 2nd division. Our boys were asked to play some tough physical rugby this year and represented St Patrick’s College with integrity, they were dignified in victory and humble in defeat. Thanks for your hard work guys, you were playing good rugby and we had a good team by the end of the season.

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U65Blue

Back Row: Nicholas Kubala, Daniel Vailepa, Tawhiri Logan, Fletcher McGregor, Dakota Luger, Drew Cullen, Isaako Sopoaga Middle Row: Henry Fraser, Aukusitino Smith, Cameron McAllister, Mitchell Couchman, Mason Rene, Tiaan Rountree, Rhys Sinke, Jack McCormack Front Row: Benjamin Cuff, Josh Budge, Jacob Williams, Samuel Pahina, Peter Aitken, Carter Taumata, Keegan Bracefield, Mr Syd Budge

This year’s U65 Blue team did extremely well in winning the Division 3 of the U65 competition grade. The team had hard games in the early grading part of the season but we believed in them and in turn the players set about winning a championship medal. They had set goals and realigned as the year went on. Thank you to my coaching staff of Jason Pahina, Murray Aitken and Darren Taumata. You were always encouraging with you coaching and comments. A very big thank you to Natasha and Ken Fraser who help share the managerial duties of the team that allowed us to coach. Thank you to parents on behalf of your sons. You relayed information and transported our team to games. Without this willingness to support, we would not operate as a team. Special thanks to Maidstone Sports, Trevor Domney for the supply of training shirts and even though they were softball related, still kept the team going and helping win a championship. Congratulations to the following recipients of our team awards: Best forward – Sam Pahina (captain); Best Back –Peter Aitken; Best team man – Dakota Luger. From us all, have a great summer break and be fit and ready for the coming rugby season! 177

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RUGBY LEAGUE

Back Row: Mr Rob Ackerman, Jack McCormack, Lester Maulolo, Sione Uvea, Salesi Rayasi, Christian Afoa Third Row: Lui Okeamoa-Luamanu, Isaako Sopoago, Jarrod Adams, Tarquinn Alatipi Ivan Fepuleai, Luese Moemai, Joseph Apikotoa Second Row:Herewini Ammunson, Warihi Snowden, Tone, Ryan Quinn, Joshua Brown, Joel Hintz Front Row: Michael Conlon, Daniel Fiso, Vern Sosefo, Connah Pamatatau, Derrell Crichton, Nikau Sollitt-Mackey Following two enthralling away victories against Naenae College and Taita College enroute to the final of the Stephen Kearney Cup Competition, the final against Wellington College was very eagerly anticipated. The St. Patrick’s College team who had been coached and exceptionally well led by Joe Apikotoa throughout the season, certainly anticipated a keenly contested game in the final. With seasoned rugby league players such as Losi Filipo, Josh Brown and Joe Apikota available for the final, their experience of the game was to prove invaluable as the game progressed. In fact, Wellington College performed very well throughout the game, and they made the St Pat’s side work very hard to achieve the result that was much sought after: St Pat’s had never won the Stephen Kearney Cup in the history of the competition. With the score at half-time only being 16-14 to St Pat’s, the second-half was always going to be a very tight affair. The Stream players who really ‘stepped-up’ in the second-half included Asafo Aumua, Lester Maulolo, Ben Butler and Sione Uvea, though it was a very much a good team performance that was evident in the final. However, Wellington College continued to make it very difficult indeed for St Pat’s to get the victory, with some resolute defence across the field. At the end of full-time, the scores were level at 26-26, and the ‘Golden Point’ rule was put into operation. There would be extra-time, and the side who was first to score would win the game.Then, it was a piece of individual brilliance by Losi Filipo, early in extra-time who scored a long range try from half-way that was to prove the difference between the two sides, and for St. Pat’s to win the final. 182

REFEREES

Back Row: Lewis Bush, Robert Griffith, Bosco Francis, Thomas Chumko, Dakota Lugar, Clinton Barton, Peter Aitkin Middle Row: Caleb Jones, Alex Hart, Trent Hill, Tomas Roche, James Matamua, Callum McLachlan, Fintan Morrison, Jury Teniteni-Smeaton Front Row: Michael Conlon, Mitchell Bialy, Kenneth Tuffin, Cameron Roseingrave, Ethan Loveridge, Thomas Gilbert, Zachary Murrow

RUGBY REFEREES

Back Row: Caleb Jones, Alex Hart, Finton Morrison, Tomas Roche, Dakota Lugar, Trent Hill, Jury Teniteni-Smeaton, Mr Warrick Bowden Front Row: Peter Aitken, Lewis Bush, Michael Conlon, Robert Griffith, Cameron Roseingrave, Callum McLachlan, Zachary Murrow 183

SWIM TEAM

Back Row: Max Press, Jake Anderson Front Row: Aragorn More, Thomas England, Brendan de Greve

SQUASH

Back Row: Luka Goeres, Daniel Otte, Leo Goeres Front Row: Liam Veitch, Connor Leahy, Liam Eales, Bailey Theodore 184

SOFTBALL

Back Row: Thomas McMahon, Jarrod Adams, Michale Conlon Middle Row: Mr Syd Budge, Alex Lundon, Demitri Perez, Oliver Hurley, Dylan Odell Front Row: Josh Budge, Trent Hill, Tianeva Apineru, Waylon Tuhoro-Robinson, Mr Rob Tungatt

St Pat’s entered a senior team into the National Secondary Schools 2nd Division softball tournament held this year in Tauranga from 25 to 28 March 2014. The team played 7 games over 4 days and won 5 and lost 2. The team won the plate final convincingly and was very unlucky not to make the top 4 after a close game with PNBHS. The team did well considering a pre-tournament injury to our No 1 pitcher but all others stood up well to the competition we faced. The team was once again very humble and well behaved representing the school in a professional manner. We stayed out of town at Omokoroa Thermal Motel. The team benefitted after games by having a relaxing dip in the 3 thermal pools there. Alex Lundon and Dylan O’Dell did a fantastic job in leading the team through the tournament. We would again like to thank Kevin McEvoy from UH Cars, King Street, UH for their sponsorship for transport for our team. Also thanks to Mark Roche and Erica Mueli from New World Whitby for the supply of “energy goodies”. Special thanks to Shelley McMahon for scoring and helping out with feeding all. Lastly, thanks to Mr Rob Tungatt for his assistance with the team in a softball and food sense. Once again the team was very well fed at this tournament which assisted their energy levels. Looking forward to next year’s tournament and yet to be confirmed if we attend Div 1 in the Hutt Valley or Div 2 in Palmerston North. Syd Budge 185

TABLE TENNIS

Back Row: Ceri Dell, Liam Taylor Center Row: Mr Simon Fordyce, Jeremiah Go, Adam Murphy, Rory Wilkinson-Dwight, Marco Zarate, Ajith Adipudi Front Row: Brendan English, Mitchell Neshausen, Tuveni Strong, Tahana Okeroa, Troy Priston, Scott Bruin, Harrison Yates

While table tennis is undoubtedly a minor sport at St Pat’s, it still manages to attract a healthy number of boys. This year we fielded four teams in the local Hutt Valley competition, where we were reasonably competitive in Division 3 but outclassed in Division 1. The venue for this year’s mid-week competition moved from Upper Hutt College to the Empire Stadium in Petone, which is a specialist table tennis centre. Having enough tables to play up to sixteen games at any one time helped to generate a much better atmosphere, and the boys enjoyed it. Thanks to those parents who supported the teams and assisted with transport. Simon Fordyce.

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TENNIS Senior Back Row: Robert Griffith, Christian Giannotti, Mitchell Bialy Front Row: James Beachen, Oliver Perkinson, Benjamin Clegg, Ryan Quinn, Matthew Twort

Junior Back Row: Adam Murphy, Samuel Coleman Middle Row: Ben Lucock, Benjamin Taylor, Marco Mojicevic, Joshua Clegg, Joshua Scott Front Row: Nicholas Hoffman, Brendan English, Jonathan Ryan, Regan Matheson, Oliver Holmwood

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SWIMMING SPORTS

New Zealand Secondary School Swimming Champs – September 2014 Tom England (17), Brendon De Greve (15) and Aragorn More (13) competed at the NZ Secondary School swimming champs at Wellington Regional Aquatic Centre in September this year. All placed in the top ten for their respective events in their age groups. Brendon won a silver medal in the 200 metre breaststroke, and Aragorn won 4 medals out of the 5 events he entered – gold in 200 freestyle, silver in 400 freestyle, bronze in 50 freestyle and 50 butterfly (and 4th in the 200 individual medley). Full results: Tom: 8th 200 free, 6th 100 fly Brendon: 2nd 200 breast, 8th 50 breast and 200IM, 6th 100 breast Aragorn: 1st 200 free, 2nd 400 free, 3rd 50 free, 50 fly, 4th 200IM

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TOUCH

Senior 1

Back Row: Ambros Keil, Nicholas Mannix, Mitchell Bull-Elvines, Te Tana Wright, Mitchell Bialy, Lewis Ngatai Front Row: Tajun Crosland, Te Kore Nohotima-Taute, Nathan Moen, Connah Pamatatau, Daniel Schrijvers, Tynan Barrett, Chase Pamatatau

Senior 2

Back Row: Daniel Stack, Jack Taylor, Matthew Twort, Lewis Ngatai Front Row: Cullen Dexter, Malachai Wylie, Te Tahinga Whaanga-Davies , Ambros Keil, TeAva Wichman

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Senior 3 Back Row: Miss Phoebe Walker, Warihi Snowden, Jackson Shervey, Christian Fiso, Malachai Wylie Front Row: Luese Moemai, Lui Okeamoa-Luamanu, Christian Afoa, Dakota Luger, Clinton Barton

Senior 1st Touch Team 2012, 2013, 2014 College Sport Wellington Senior Touch Champions 2012, 2013, 2014 Hutt Valley Secondary School Senior Touch Champions 2012, 2013, 2014 Central Region Qualifying Secondary School Touch Finalists The Senior 1st Touch Team has for the 3rd year qualified for the New Zealand Secondary School Touch Nationals, to be held in Auckland 12 -14 December. Junior A Touch Team 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 2014 College Sport Wellington Junior Touch Tournament Champions 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 2013 Hutt Valley Secondary School Junior Touch Champions The Junior A side have kept the Silverstream legacy, winning the 2014 competitions. Wellington Representatives 2014 Congratulations to the following Streamers who represented Wellington in various Touch teams at the NZ Youth & NZ Open Touch Nationals March in Papamoa. Mitchell Bialy, Chase Pamatatau, Connah Pamatatau, Mitchell Bull-Elvines, Tajun Crosland, Te Tana Wright, Sean Hurdle, Nathan Moen, Connah Pamatatau, Daniel Schrijvers, Keton Te Amo, Dylan Fage, Ambrose Keil, Te Kore Taute, Jarrod Harawira. College Sport Wellington Touch Player of the Year 2013 & 2014 Congratulations to Connah Pamatatau for receiving this prestigious award in November for the 2nd year in a row. Connah started off a great year of touch being selected in the NZ Open Men’s Touch Blacks team that travelled away to Mudgee, Australia in a 3 Test Series Trans Tasman against Australia. Unfortunately they lost but it was an awesome experience at just 17 years old. His Wellington Open Mixed team won Gold at Nationals where he was then selected in the Open Mixed Touch Blacks team to travel to the World Cup in April 2015. He was also selected in the NZ U19 Men’s team that will play a 3 test Trans Tasman series against Australia in January 2015. Connah won the CSW Touch Player of the Year for the 2nd year in a row at this year’s SPOTY’s as well as being finalist in the NZ Junior Maori Sportsman of the Year. 191

Junior 1

Back Row: Joshua McGregor, Kienan De La Rambelje, Todd Svenson, Dylan Fage Middle Row: Xavier Taito, Tiaan Rountree, Tajun Crosland, Josiah Samani, Xavier Seal, Chase Pamatatau Front Row: Scott Svenson, Sean Hewett, Waylon Tuhoro-Robinson, Jackson Shervey, Mitchell Bull-Elvines, Michael Poa, Sean Hurdle

Junior 2

Back Row: Miss Phoebe Walker, Alexander Winship, Stanley Paese, Albert Polu, Nicholas Apikotoa Front Row: Tawhiri Logan, Carter Taumata, Joshua Southall, Caleb Jones, Bryn Barrett 192

Junior 3

Back Row: Daniel Stack, TeRaka Wiremu, Ineleo Timoteo, Aisea Mafile’o, Richard Douglas, Chevy Fearon, Connor Pamatatau Front Row: Jack O’Brien, Mitchell Couchman, Zachary Murrow, Rhys Sinke, Mitchell Taylor

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VOLLEYBALL

Senior

Back Row: Mrs Brenda Pamatatau, Christian Fiso, Sione Uvea, Lui Okeamoa-Luamanu, Kenneth Tuffin, Joshua Samuelu Front Row: Salesi Rayasi, Matthew Twort, Vern Sosefo, Christian Afoa, Mitchell Bialy, Daniel Fiso

Junior

Back Row: Vern Sosefo, Xavier Taito, Josiah Samani, Fritz Rayasi, Albert Polu Front Row: Bede Kane, Rawiri Mills, Joshua McGregor, Nicholas Apikotoa, Jeremy Tonise, Nathan Cameron 196

WATERPOLO

Senior

Back Row: Timothy Van Den Kerkhof, Jack Matheson, Harrison Ritchie, Ryan Green, Max Press Front Row: Liam Carson, Joshua Tainui, Kasey Joe-McIndoe, Nathan Lenihan, Aaron Chapman

The Senior A Water polo team competed in the Division 2 Nationals held in Hamilton. It was fair to say that the team experienced a lot of up and downs during the tournament with the team unable to make the semifinals despite strong performances and close games. The team put this disappointment behind them and focused on winning the local Naenae College tournament. Easy wins in the pool play saw the boys through to the final against a strong St Bernard's squad. This was a hard-fought match and the boys unfortunately went down 3-5. The season was up and down but the team found their mojo and played some consistent water polo throughout the two tournaments. The team this year was quite young with two Year 10 boys, Josh Bowden and Matthew Elder , travelling up to Hamilton with the seniors. and with only two Year 13s leaving, 2015 should be a successful year.

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Junior A

Back Row: Jack Mathesom, Aragorn More, Josh Bowden, Billy Chang, Brendan de Greve, JoshuaTainui, Mr Warrick Bowden Front Row: Matthew Elder, Lochlainn Marryatt, Charlie Penman, Caelum Tainui, Joshua Southall

Junior B

Back Row: Jack Matheson, Jared Angus, Jacob Clout, David Armstrong, Miss Rachel Crawford Front Row: Cain Armstrong, Dominic McArdle-Holmes, Maxim Clifton, Joshua Tainui, Tomas Roche 198

Junior Water Polo Team Water Polo remains a sport of growing interest at the junior level, with another two teams entered into the local Hutt Valley competition. Junior White came away with a third equal placing with HIBS, and Junior Blue can be proud of the massive improvement that they showed throughout the tournament. From these two teams, a Junior A team was selected to compete in the North Island Secondary Schools Competition in November, where the boys experienced times of challenge and great success. The team came back having grown, bonded and developed into promising players. A huge thanks to students, Max QuinnTapara (Y12), and Jack Matheson (Y11) for not only their great coaching, but also for taking responsibility for the organisation of the boys themselves. Also, thanks to Mr Bowden and Miss Crawford for their help and support during both junior level competitions. And finally, a huge thank you to Mrs Katelin O’Connor for her great contribution over the past year and a half to the sport of Water Polo at Stream.

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SCHOOL ROLL Adams Jarrod 13 PATCO Adams Kahil 10 PATWN Adipudi Ajith 10 TRIAK Afoa Christian 12 MARAB Ahern Angus 12 TRISF Aitken Peter 11 MARAB Alatipi Tarquinn 12 TRISF Allen Michael 11 MARAB Allen Nikolai 9PJ Alosio Caleb 9CN Alosio Troi 11 TRIPH Amer Ryan 9HI Ammunson Arapeta 11 CHAHL Ammunson Herewini 12 CHAWD Anae Laupola Toalima 10 CHAWD Anderson Jake 11 CHANP Anderson Joshua 11 CHAHS Andrews Carter 13 TRIPH Angus Bevan 11 PATBW Angus Jared 9CN Antonio Miguel 11 CHAHT Antonopoulos Jack 9CN Apikotoa Joseph 13 MARJL Apikotoa Nicholas 10 MARKS Apineru Iona 9OC Apineru Tianeva 12 TRISF Archer Tai 11 PATBU Arkwright Joshua 13 MARHV Armstrong Cain 9HI Armstrong David 9CN Aston-Baran Anthony 13 PATBU Astorga Da Costa Joao 10 PATHY Aumua Asafo 12 TRIBH Aumua Chris 10 TRIAK Austin Jack 9CN Bailey George 12 TRIGH Baker Luke 9DT Balloch James 11 PATHY Baron Joshua 12 MARRT Barr Oliver 12 CHAMW Barrass Oliver 10 MARJL Barrett Bryn 10 TRIGH Barrett Tynan 13 TRIBH Barton Clinton 11 TRIGH Basinang Luigi 10 PATPY Bautista Josiah 11 CHARA Beachen James 13 TRIRD Becker Harry 10 PATBU Becker Max 11 PATWA Behrent Jolon 11 TRIRD Bennett Nicholas 9PJ Bentley Dylan 11 CHAHL Bergman Justin 13 TRIGH Bialy Mitchell 13 TRIRD Bilderbeck Jonty 11 CHAWD Blaikie Daniel 12 TRIBH Blaikie Jacob 12 MARHV Blaikie Troy 10 MARAB Blake Benjamin 11 PATPY

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Blake Samuel 10 PATBW Blane Vincent 13 CHARA Blane William 9DT Bly Matthew 11 PATBW Bohanna Bryn 11 PATHY Boon Luke 11 MARRT Botham Eric 12 PATCO Bowden Josh 10 MARKS Boyle Harrison 10 MARJN Bracefield Keegan 9DT Brennan Isaiah 9HI Bridgeman-Sutton George 9CN Brien Alex 10 TRIAK Brightwell Swayde 9CN Brodie Zachary 13 PATCO Brown David 11 CHAHL Brown DeVonte 10 MARRT Brown Joshua 12 MARJL Bruin Scott 12 TRIBH Budge Josh 10 CHAMW Bull-Elvines Mitchell 10 CHAHS Burborough James 10 PATPY Burns Callum 13 MARKS Bush Lewis 11 TRIBH Bush Neihana 11 TRIEP Bush Xavier 9CN Butler Benjamin 13 TRIBH Butler Samuel 12 MARTO Byers Carlos 10 TRISF Byron Finley 11 TRISF Cairns Robert 13 PATBW Calkin Joel 12 MARAB Cameron Nathan 9OC Cameron Troy 10 CHAHT Campion Daniel 11 PATBU Carson Liam 11 CHANP Carter Matthew 12 MARKS Cathcart Hamish 9WR Chadwick Bailey 11 PATCO Chang Andy 12 CHAHT Chang Billy 10 CHAWD Chapman Aaron 13 PATHY Chen Stanley 9HI Chumko Thomas 12 PATHY Churchward Grayson 9WR Clarke Ryan 9PJ Clayton Finn 9OC Clegg Benjamin 13 MARJN Clegg Joshua 9DT Clendon Benjamin 13 TRIGH Clifton Maxim 9WR Clough Jacob 10 MARJN Clout Jack 10 PATCO Cogger Aidan 12 TRISF Coleman Samuel 9OC Coles Anthony 12 PATBU Collins-Lucic Mana-Raina 13 MARJL Collins-Lucic Marko 13 MARHV Collins Jake 11 TRIBH

Collins Spike 9WR Conlon Michael 12 CHAHL Cooper Michael 10 TRIGH Costello Barnaby 13 PATCO Cottereau Sebastien 13 PATPY Couchman Mitchell 10 PATWN Cowan Bailey 13 MARKS Crichton Chalis 10 MARRT Crichton Derrell 13 MARRT Crichton Harry 11 PATBW Crosland Tajun 10 CHAHS Cuff Benjamin 10 CHAHT Cuff Cameron 9OC Cullen Drew 10 MARTO Curel Logan 11 MARHV Dalley Josh 9CN Dalton Wesley 10 TRIGH Daly George 11 TRIRD Davoine Luke 9PJ Day Hayden 12 PATBW de Greve Brendan 10 CHAWD De Jong Luke 12 CHANP De La Rambelje Kienan 10 PATBW de Vos Cameron 13 PATWN Dean Harrison 13 TRIEP Dell Ceri 12 MARRT Denham Corey 9HI Devlin-Craig Dillon 9WR Dewar Blair 11 TRIBH Dewar Sam 13 TRIPH Dexter Cullen 11 CHAHS Diver Jonathon 12 CHAMW Diver Travis 9PJ Dometita Cedric 13 MARAB Donaldson Timothy 12 PATWN Doughty Adam 10 CHAWD Douglas Richard 10 PATWA Dunnage Alexander 12 PATPY Dutton Jack 10 MARJL Dutton Lucas 11 MARJL Eales Liam 12 TRISF Ebue Gabriel 10 MARJL Edwards Dylan 9OC Eketone Regan 13 MARTO Ekevati Joeli 9DT Elder Matthew 10 TRIEP Elliott Connor 13 TRIPH Ellis Ryan 11 CHAHS England Thomas 12 MARHV English Brendan 9PJ Evangelista Arnel 11 CHAHT Fa’afoa Desmond 12 TRIAK Fa’alogo Isaac 12 CHARA Faber Michael 12 CHANP Fage Dylan 10 TRIBH Fairbrother Albert 11 CHARA Falani Maanaima 12 PATBU Falani Russel 9HI Fauolo Tone 12 MARJL Faure Felix 10 TRISF Faure Joseph 12 TRIGH Fawcett-Steere Jason 13 PATHY Fawcett Mitchell 10 PATBU

Fearon Chevy 10 TRIBH Fepuleai Ivan 12 MARJN Fifita Maika 9DT Filipo Losi 12 PATCO Fiso Christian 11 TRIGH Fiso Daniel 12 TRIEP Fitzgerald Thomas 12 CHARA Fogarty-Griffin Jacob 11 CHAHL Fogarty Christopher 9WR Fogarty Dennis 11 PATPY Forbes James 12 MARKS Forbes Riley 9OC Foua Nanumea 13 TRIGH Foua Te Pine 13 TRIPH Francis Bosco 13 MARTO Francis Emmanuel 11 MARRT Fraser Henry 9PJ Fraser Lewis 11 MARKS Fraser Ryan 12 PATWN Frederickson Conor 10 CHAHS Fruean Jacob 11 CHAWD Gamboni Isaac 11 MARJN Gannon Kieran 11 PATBU Garcia-Hernandez Joshua 9WR Garcia Ethan 11 MARHV Gee Damian 11 MARTO Gell Phoenix 11 CHAMW Giannotti Christian 13 TRIBH Gierran Miguel 10 PATBU Gilbert Thomas 12 TRIGH Giles Flynn 10 TRISF Gillanders Campbell 9WR Gillespie Sam 11 TRIPH Glasson Andrew 13 PATHY Go Dennis 12 PATBU Go Jeremiah 12 MARJN Go Linus 13 PATWA Goeres Leo 11 MARJL Goeres Luka 13 MARJN Goldsmith Cullen 9HI Goulden Simon 10 CHAHS Governor Zedekiah 12 CHAWD Graham Zachary 10 CHANP Granada James 10 TRIEP Granada John 12 TRIRD Grantham Shane 12 TRIRD Gratkowski Samuel 12 PATCO Gray Alexander 13 PATWN Gray Jordan 13 PATBU Greally Luke 11 TRIBH Greaves Fletcher 13 CHAWD Green-Wilson Ashley 9HI Green Ryan 13 CHANP Griffith Robert 11 TRIRD Guangco Simon 12 MARKS Gubb Regan 13 CHANP Gullery Connor 12 CHARA Gullery Liam 9DT Gwete Panashe 9OC Hadfield James 11 MARHV Hamlyn Jack 12 PATCO Hammond Peter 12 MARJN Hanlin Oscar 10 TRIPH

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Hanning Shaun 11 PATWN Hanning Wynn 9CN Harawira Jarrod 11 MARRT Harkin Callum 11 TRIEP Harkin Daniel 9OC Harman Alex 11 CHANP Harrold Jacob 11 TRIAK Hart Alex 11 PATCO Harvey Jon-Luke 11 TRIPH Hastie Hamish 9DT Hati Toro 11 PATBW Havell Marcus 12 CHAMW Havill Lucas 9OC Havill Zachery 12 TRIRD Hawinkels Benjamin 10 CHAHS Hawinkels Joshua 11 CHARA Hawkins Aitken 13 CHAHS Healy Caleb 11 MARAB Heath Charlie 11 CHAWD Heath Harry 12 CHAHT Henderson Blake 11 MARJL Henderson Brook 12 PATBW Henderson Harvey 13 TRIEP Henderson Joshua 9DT Henderson Todd 10 PATBW Hern Teddi 10 MARRT Hewett Sean 9HI Hewitt Marcus 12 PATCO Hill Isaac 10 TRIRD Hill Trent 12 PATPY Hine Matthew 12 MARJL Hintz Joel 13 TRIGH Hoffman Nicolaas 10 CHAHL Holcroft-Lewer Trey 10 CHAMW Holland Ethan 12 MARTO Holmes Caleb 11 MARTO Holmwood Oliver 9PJ Holtham Benjamin 12 MARAB Holtham Jeremy 10 MARJN Holtham Ryan 10 MARHV Hope Nicholas 13 TRIAK Horua William 13 CHAWD Hounsell Benjamin 11 CHARA Hu Edwin 10 PATPY Hunt Liam 11 PATWA Hunter Liam 10 MARAB Hunter Thomas 13 MARTO Hunter Trent 11 PATCO Hurdle Sean 9OC Hurley Oliver 13 MARTO Hyde-Parahi Cullen 9WR Hyde-Parahi Jordan 12 CHAHT Ikenasio Clayton 11 MARJN Ikenasio Xavier 9WR Isaya Martin 11 MARAB Jackson Marcus 11 TRIAK Jarvie Anton 11 CHAMW Jarvie Jacob 13 CHAHT Jenkins Matthew 13 PATWA Jenkinson Enjalas 13 TRIEP Jewell Cassian 10 TRIPH Joe-McIndoe Kasey 13 PATBU Joe-McIndoe Thomas 9OC

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Jones Caleb 9DT Jones Cole 10 MARJL Jones Kurtis 12 MARJN Jones Thomas 9PJ Jones Tomos 11 PATBU Jordan Andrew 12 TRIRD Jordan Michael 12 PATHY Kafatolu Dom 11 TRIGH Kalivati Luke 11 TRIBH Kananghinis Nicolas 9CN Kane Bede 9PJ Karaitiana-Ugone Ayden 10 MARJL Karaitiana-Ugone Tovio 13 MARAB Kavanagh Patrick 13 CHAHS Kavinta Jacob 11 TRIPH Keil Ambros 11 PATPY Kelemete Lince 11 PATWN Kelemete Martin 12 PATWA Kellett Joshua 11 TRISF Kelly Edward 13 MARJL Kelly Joseph 10 MARKS Kelly Simon 13 MARKS Kelly Tate 11 CHANP Kempt William 9HI Kennedy Liam 11 CHAHS King Jordan 13 CHAHT Kingi Benjamin 10 CHANP Knight Mitchell 12 PATBU Knott Mitchell 12 PATWN Kubala Nicholas 9PJ Lammie Logan 10 PATHY Lane Adam 13 TRISF Langford Travis 10 TRIAK Lapham Jordan 12 CHARA Larkin Daniel 13 MARJN Latailakepa Albert 11 CHAMW Lavery James 13 CHANP Lawson Joshua 13 MARAB Le Toa Isaiah 9WR Le Toa Jarred 9OC Leahy Connor 12 PATPY Leckie Duncan 12 TRIPH Leckie Hamish 11 TRIAK Lee Thomas 9PJ Lenihan Nathan 12 MARJL Lewis Benjamin 13 CHAWD Lin Jairus 9DT Linton Braydan 10 PATPY Linton Christopher 10 PATWA Lippitt Vincent 13 PATHY Logan Tawhiri 10 CHAHT Lomax-Gordon Joshua 10 TRISF Long Vince 13 TRIPH Love Angus 11 PATHY Love Antony 10 TRIBH Loveridge Ethan 13 TRIRD Lowe Michael 9HI Lucock Ben 9OC Luger Dakota 11 PATWN Lumsden Ashley 12 PATWA Lundon Alex 13 CHAHL Lynch Izaak 10 TRIPH Ma’a Matthew 12 TRIPH

MacDonald Connor 9WR Mackinder Logan 13 PATPY Madut Ajang 13 PATWA Mafile’o Aisea 10 TRISF Mafile’O Taani 9HI Magee Christopher 10 MARJN Mainwaring James 13 CHAHL Mair Rhys 11 PATPY Malivai-Samoa Josiah 9WR Mallender Nicholas 12 CHAHT Mallender Thomas 13 CHAHS Mamum Clement 12 CHANP Mannix Luke 9HI Mannix Nicholas 13 CHANP Mans Kyle 10 CHAHT Marriner Jacob 11 MARHV Marryatt Lochlainn 9CN Martin Daniel 9CN Masoe Meki 10 MARAB Mason Jerome 11 PATWA Matamua James 12 PATWN Matheson Jack 11 CHAWD Matheson Regan 9PJ Maulolo Lester 13 CHARA Maxim Scott 12 TRIPH Maxwell Connor 9PJ Maxwell Jaesyn 12 TRIPH McAlister Zane 10 PATCO McAllister Cameron 11 TRIGH McArdle-Holmes Dominic 10 PATWN McCann Patrick 13 PATBU McCarthy Daley 13 PATPY McCashin Kaide 13 PATCO McCormack Jack 13 MARRT McDavitt Trent 11 TRIEP McDonald-Cuevas Felipe 10 TRIEP McGeough Connor 11 CHAWD McGoldrick Jack 11 PATPY McGregor Fletcher 11 MARKS McGregor Joshua 9WR McIndoe Connor 10 MARH McKenzie Evan 11 MARJL McKenzie Samuel 11 PATWN McKissock Samuel 12 CHAWD McLachlan Callum 11 CHAHL McLachlan Deshan 12 TRIAK McLeod Zachary 10 TRIBH McMahon Thomas 12 MARAB McMenamin Hamish 12 PATBW McMenamin Morgan 10 PATWN McNamara Connor 10 PATBU McNicol Connor 13 CHARA McNicol Tristan 9WR McQuade Joshua 9CN Meehan Conor 12 TRIAK Mellow Alexander 13 CHAMW Mellow Nicholas 12 CHAHS Mexted Benjamin 9CN Mexted Connor 9WR Mexted Mitchell 12 PATWA Meyrick Tobias 9PJ Migiro Gavin 10 TRIGH Mills Jordan 10 CHAHL

Mills Rawiri 9WR Minshull Jacob 11 TRIEP Mita Rangimarie 10 MARRT Moemai Luese 12 PATWA Moen Brendan 13 MARTO Moen Nathan 13 CHAMW Mojicevic Marco 9PJ Molloy Finn 9HI More Aragorn 9WR Morkel Delano 13 MARJN Morrison Baxter 9WR Morrison Fintan 11 MARKS Muir Kenny 10 PATHY Mulder Liam 12 PATHY Murfitt Samuel 9DT Murkin Joel 11 TRIRD Murphy Adam 10 PATWA Murphy Flynn 10 PATBW Murrow Benjamin 13 TRIAK Murrow Zachary 10 TRIAK Mutingwende Tafara 11 PATBU Nanai Filiafa 9WR Nanai Sinapati 11 MARJN Nasalio Milo 10 PATHY Nasalio Tovio 11 PATWA Ndun Cahan 11 MARTO Neshausen Jae 12 TRIEP Neshausen Mitchell 9DT Neustroski Marc 9OC Newth Joshua 9PJ Ngatai Lewis 13 PATWN Ngu Lee-Roy 9DT Nocos Miguel Angelo 10 MARTO Nohotima-Taute Te Kore 12 PATBW Nyahwa Mudiwa 11 MARAB O’Brien Jack 9OC O’Kane Kevin 13 MARJL O’Reilly Peter 13 MARKS O’Sullivan Connor 10 CHARA Odell Dylan 12 TRIPH Odom Jonathan 10 MARJN Okeamoa-Luamanu Lui 13 MARRT Okeroa Tahana 12 CHAHL Olsen Matthew 10 CHAHL Olsen William 13 CHAHT Oram Jake 12 CHAHT Otte Daniel 13 TRIPH Owczarek Zac 11 CHAMW Paese Stanley 10 MARKS Pagaura Sheldon 9CN Pahina Max 9PJ Pahina Samuel 11 PATCO Paine Michael 10 MARTO Pamatatau Chase 9HI Pamatatau Connah 13 TRIAK Paranihi Toa 13 PATHY Peddie Gabriel 9HI Peirce Connor 10 CHAMW Penman Charlie 10 PATWN Pereira Daniel 10 CHAHS Perez Demitri 10 TRIEP Perez Johann 13 TRISF Perez Mason 10 CHAHT

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Perkinson Max 9WR Perkinson Oliver 13 TRIRD Pernecita Andriel 9HI Petersen Jonathan 12 PATPY Phagura Brinderpal 9DT Phipps Keegan 9OC Piakura-Maoate Sky 11 MARRT Pickering Ruamano 9DT Poa Michael 9HI Polaczuk Troy 13 CHAWD Poland Harry 10 CHAWD Polu Albert 10 CHAHL Pope Cullum 12 TRIGH Postlethwaite Brandon 11 PATBW Powell Joshua 12 MARAB Press Max 11 PATWA Priston Jared 11 PATWA Priston Troy 9DT Pryce Jackson 9OC Pryer Harry 9DT Pryer Thomas 11 MARJN Puglia Samuel 11 MARHV Quin Christopher 12 TRISF Quinn-Tapara Max 12 CHAWD Quinn Ryan 13 CHAHS Rabe Adam 11 TRIEP Rabe Christiandel 13 TRIAK Radovich Keegan 12 TRIBH Rae Freeman 9CN Raimona Oho 9OC Raimona Te Aukaha 12 CHANP Raju Krisham 10 TRIRD Rammell Samuel 11 CHANP Ratahi Benjamin 12 MARTO Rathod Rowan 10 MARAB Rau Tyler 12 PATBU Rayasi Fritz 9WR Rayasi Salesi 13 MARTO Reeve Liam 12 MARJN Reid Jacob 9DT Reid Zack 9PJ Rene Mason 10 MARKS Revell Cory 12 CHAHS Revell Jake 10 CHAWD Rice Charlie 12 CHAHL Ritchie Harrison 12 CHANP Robb Logan 9CN Roberts Andrew 10 TRIGH Roberts Cameron 10 TRIGH Robinson Tide 13 MARKS Roche Brodie 12 MARHV Roche Tomas 10 MARAB Rodricks Reuben 9HI Roe Dominic 13 MARJL Romanos Nathan 13 PATWN Roseingrave Cameron 13 PATBW Roseingrave Hayden 10 PATBU Ross Benjamin 13 MARAB Ross Jacob 11 TRIPH Ross Mitchell 13 CHARA Rountree Tiaan 9HI Rowan Morgan 12 TRIEP Royal Kiniwe 12 MARTO

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Ruby Benjamin 10 PATWN Ruby Nicholas 12 TRIBH Russell Nikki 9DT Ryan Jackson 13 TRIRD Ryan Jonathan 10 TRIAK Saggers Simon 10 CHARA Samani Josiah 9WR Sambajon Alejandro 10 TRIAK Samuel Joseph 12 CHANP Samuelu Joshua 11 CHAHT Sanson Benjamin 9CN Sarten Jared 11 PATHY Saunders Reece 9HI Saxby Mitchell 9PJ Scaife Ryan 12 PATBW Scannell Kieran 11 PATWN Schrijvers Daniel 13 TRIBH Scott Connor 13 MARHV Scott Joshua 10 TRIEP Scott Mitchell 13 PATBW Seal Xavier 10 PATBU Secker Benjamin 11 MARJL Sharp John 10 CHANP Sharpe Liam 12 CHAHL Shepherd Daniel 12 TRISF Sheppard William 9CN Shervey Jackson 11 PATBW Silago Alofaga 10 CHARA Silago Kaisala 13 CHAHL Simpson Jack 10 TRIRD Sinclair Connor 11 PATCO Singh Navroz 11 PATBW Sinke Rhys 10 CHAHL Sissons Ricky 9HI Skipper Jake 11 CHARA Slicker Joseph 10 PATCO Smith Anthony 12 PATCO Smith Aukusitino 10 CHAHL Snowden Awarau 12 TRIGH Snowden Warihi 12 MARJL Snowden Zion 10 TRIRD Solia Nese 13 MARJL Sollitt-Mackey Nikau 13 CHAMW Soper Cameron 13 MARTO Sopoaga Isaako 13 MARHV Sosefo Vern 13 CHAMW Souness Conor 11 CHAHL Southall Joshua 9OC Stack Daniel 13 CHAHL Stempa Oisin 12 MARJL Stevens Isaac 11 TRIRD Stevens Nichlas 10 PATCO Stevenson Bentley 10 TRIBH Stevenson Ethan 11 CHAWD Stevenson Jacob 11 TRIBH Stewart Andrew 11 MARKS Stirton Alex 9PJ Stokes Delvayne 9DT Strong Tuveni 12 TRIRD Subteniente Gabriel 12 TRIPH Sullivan Liam 11 MARJN Sunderland James 10 PATHY Sunderland Jeffrey 12 PATBW

Sunia Fredrick 10 CHAMW Sutherland Jared 10 PATBW Sutton Jordan 12 PATPY Svenson Jack 12 CHAHT Svenson Scott 9HI Svenson Todd 10 CHARA Swift Harrison 11 CHAMW Szabo Oliver 13 MARJN Taaffe Fearghal 9CN Taaffe Padraig 13 CHAHL Taeao Fa’amanu 12 CHAHS Tainui Caelum 9WR Tainui Joshua 11 CHAHS Taito Xavier 9OC Takarangi-Taniwha Wairua 13 PATWA Taulanga Manase 9CN Taumata Carter 10 PATBU Taurerewa Ringa 10 TRISF Taylor Benjamin 9CN Taylor Jack 13 CHANP Taylor Jayden 11 TRIRD Taylor Kody 11 TRISF Taylor Liam 12 CHAWD Taylor Mitchell 10 PATWA Taylor Nathan 13 TRISF Te Amo Keaton 12 MARKS Te Koha Nui 11 TRISF Teniteni-Smeaton Jury 9PJ Theodore Bayley 13 MARHV Thompson Jack 12 MARHV Thompson Liam 10 MARTO Timmo Logan 10 PATCO Timoteo Ineleo 10 TRIPH Timoteo Joshua 9PJ Timoteo Michael 13 TRIEP Tonise Jeremy 9DT Tucker Benjiman 13 CHAMW Tuffin Jonathon 9OC Tuffin Kenneth 12 CHAHS Tuhoro-Robinson Waylon 10 MARRT Tupua-Wilson Maurice 11 TRIEP Tustin Hamish 11 MARTO Twort Matthew 13 TRISF Tyler Curtis 10 PATPY Tyler Randall 12 PATBU Ung Franklee 10 MARHV Uvea Sione 12 MARHV Vaeau Moeva 11 PATHY Vailepa Daniel 10 CHAMW Vailini Tyler 12 MARJN Van de Coolwijk Mitchell 12 CHAMW van de Riet Matthew 12 MARTO Van Den Kerkhof Daniel 13 MARAB Van Den Kerkhof Timothy 11 MARTO Van Der Zee Jitte 11 PATWA van Gent Vincent 12 TRIAK van Riet Hamish 12 CHARA Veilofia Miguel 9DT Veitch Connor 9PJ Veitch Liam 12 MARRT Veldman Robert 10 CHANP Vercoelen Malcolm 12 CHAMW Vernon Alexander 11 TRIGH

Viki Jimmy 11 MARHV Vine Lemuelu 11 TRIEP Viviers Aiden 11 MARRT Volmer Alexander 12 TRIEP von Hartitzsch Samuel 12 TRIBH Vos River 11 CHANP Vujicic Filip 12 MARHV Waitaiki Hemi 13 CHARA Walker James 12 PATWN Wallach Izaac 12 PATWA Wallach Jacob 9HI Walsh Jayden 10 MARHV Walsh Thomas 10 MARJN Watene-Tehau Kereama 9OC Webby Max 10 CHANP Wellington Robert 9DT Whaanga-Davies Te Tahinga 11 MARKS Wharton Jordan 11 MARHV Whitaker Corey 11 PATHY Wichman TeAva 11 CHAWD Wickens Kaleb 12 CHARA Wilkins Matthew 13 CHAHT Wilkinson-Dwight Rory 10 MARKS Williams Jacob 10 MARJL Williams Jesse 13 CHAHT Williams Thomas 12 MARKS Williams Zachary 12 MARKS WilliamsMax Jalen 11 CHAHT Wilmshurst James 10 PATWA Wilson-Meek Cameron 12 PATWN Wilson Jack 10 MARHV Wilson Xavier 12 TRIEP Wineera Devon 11 CHARA Winika Paora 10 CHANP Winika Tre 9OC Winship Alexander 10 CHARA Wiremu TeRaka 10 TRIPH Wong Kee Jonathan 11 TRIEP Wood Benjamin 11 MARJN Wood Liam 12 MARTO Woodney-Tamepo Samuel 11 MARTO Wright Jack 11 PATPY Wright Jayden 13 MARRT Wright Regan 12 PATWN Wright Te Tana 10 PATPY Wylie Malachai 12 MARRT Yates Harrison 9PJ Yates Thomas 13 PATWA Zammit Logan 13 TRIAK Zarate Julius 9OC Zarate Marco 10 MARRT Zeng Christian 9CN Zhang George 10 MARTO

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