St Peter’s College · Ms Sarah Kingston Assessment Data Manager/CIE & NCEA Administrator Admin...
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St Peter’s College
Consolidated Annual Report
2016
Catholic School for Boys in the Edmund Rice Tradition
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St Peter’s College Consolidated
Annual Report
For the year ended 31 December 2016
INDEX
Pages
1-68 Headmaster’s Report and Analysis of Variance
69 Statement of Responsibility
70 Statement of Comprehensive Revenue and Expenses
71 Statement of Changes in Net Assets / Equity
72 Statement of Financial Position
73 Cashflow Statement
74-78 Statement of Accounting Policies
79-89 Notes and Disclosures
90-92 Independent Auditors’ Report
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Analysis of Variance 2016
Vision
“St Peter‟s builds outstanding men”
Values A Man of Excellence
A Man of Service
A Man of Presence
A Man of Respect
A Man of Faith
A Man of Heart
College Goals 2016
Goal 1 (Curriculum)
“To deepen the use of technology in teaching practice”
Goal 2 (Special Character)
“To deepen our understanding and expression of Justice and
Solidarity”
Goal 3 (Pastoral)
“To deepen pastoral care across house classes”
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Roll 2016
1st March 2016 Roll 1354
1st July 2016 Roll 1354
Ethnicity 1 as Percentage of Current Roll (1356) as at 1 November 2016
Ethnic Group % No of student
s African 0.46% 6
Chinese 6.16% 81
Cook Islands Maori 0.61% 8
Fijian 1.14% 15
Indian 7.76% 102
Latin American 0.53% 7
Maori 9.59% 126
Middle Eastern 0.30% 4
Niuean 0.76% 10
NZ European/Pakeha 53.50% 703
Other 0.15% 2
Other Asian 1.07% 14
Other European 1.75% 23
Other Pacific Peoples 0.30% 4
Samoan 8.90% 117
South East Asian 5.02% 66
Tokelauan 0.15% 2
Tongan 5.02% 66
Total * 1356
* includes International Students
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College Staff
Title First Name Last Name Qualifications Position Faculty
Mrs Bridie Abley CA (AUT) Accountant Admin
Mr John Ackland MA (Auck) Dip T
English Teacher English
Mr Ofa Afungia BSc Dip T
Maths Teacher Maths
Miss Miranda Allison BA (Canterbury) Dip T
Music Teacher Music
Mr Bernie Allen Music Itinerant Music
Mrs Andrea Alvarez Edmund's Shop Manager
Admin
Mr Walter Alvarez BComp (Chaco) Dip AsEng (Unitec)
ICT Manager Admin
Mrs Catherine Amos MA (Hons) Dip T
Year 8 Teacher Year 8 English
Dr Bassam Ataya Ph.D (Moscow) Maths Teacher Maths
Mr Jay Atuluwage MSc (Colombo) Dip T
Maths Teacher Maths Science
Miss Isobel Barczyk BA (Canterbury) Dip T
English Teacher English
Ms Nichola Barnden BVA (Auck) Dip T
HOF Art Art
Mr Kevin Barker BSc (Canterbury) Dip T
HOF Science Science
Mr Jonathan Bay BCITO (Waikato) Dip T
Technology Teacher Technology
Miss Claire Begovic BA (Auck) Dip T
Humanities Teacher Humanities English
Mr James Bentley MEd Admin (Hons) (Massey) BCom (Otago) BA (Massey) Dip T
Headmaster
Mrs Sarah Bearne BSc (Wales) PGCE
Science Teacher Science
Mr Alex Bing BA (Auck) Dip T
Maths Teacher Maths
Mrs Marie Birnie BA (Auck) Dip T
BOT Secretary/Teacher Aide
Admin
Mrs Veronica Black Headmaster's PA Admin
Miss Giuliana Bowers GAP Student gap student
Mr Ben Boyle BPhEd (Otago) Dip T
Head of Year 12/PE Teacher
PE RE
Mr Brad Bridges BTec (Massey) Dip T
Head of Year 9/Technology
Technology
Mrs Ruth Brinkman Music Itinerant Music
Mr Andrew Brown BSc (Hons) (Wales) PGCE
Science Teacher Science
Mrs Amanda Burr Music Itinerant Music
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Miss Denise Camilleri BA (Hons) (Malta) PGCE
Theo & Phil Teacher RS
Mrs Sue Casey TTC (Auck) Sports Administrator Admin
Mrs Nicky Cattermoul Director of Sport Admin
Ms Jillian Christoff Music Itinerant Music
Mrs Claire Conroy School Nurse Admin
Miss Miranda Cooper BEd (Auck) Teacher Aide Admin
Mr Benjamin Conway BSc (Otago) Dip T
Science Teacher Science
Miss Jennifer Castel BA (Auck) Dip T
English Teacher English
Miss Sigrid Davis BCom (Otago) BA (Otago) Dip T
Humanities Teacher Humanities RS
Mr Stephen Dooley BBS (Massey) Dip T
Associate Headmaster RS
Mrs Anna Drumm Sports Administrator Admin
Mrs Lisa Duffy Enrolments Administrator
Admin
Mrs Lynn Eising School Data Manager Admin
Mrs Tania Fernandez Development Officer Admin
Mr Neil Finnigan BSC (Leicester) PGCE
Head of Year 13/Science Teacher
Science
Mr John Flameling Music Itinerant Music
Miss Bailey Fraser BA (Victoria) Dip T
Year 8 Teacher Year 8
Mr Brett Fricker BA (Auck) Dip T
English Teacher English
Miss Alice Gallagher BA (Auck) Dip T
Humanities Teacher Humanities
Mr John Gluyas Music Itinerant Music
Mr Samuel Graham MJ (Hong Kong) BA (Hons) (Oxford) Dip T
Commerce Teacher Commerce
Mr Patrick Griffith BA (Otago) Dip T
English Teacher English
Mr Roger Groenink BEd (South Africa) Dip T
Humanities Teacher Humanities
Mr Terry Gruijters IT Support Admin
Mr Kevin Hahn Property Manager Support Staff
Mr Grant Hansen BPhEd (Otago) Dip T
Deputy Headmaster Pastoral Care
PE
Mr Leyton Haddleton Director of Basketball support staff
Mr Thomas Healy Music Itinerant Music
Mr Kevin Heeney BSc (Auck) Dip T
HOF Maths Maths
Mr John Hellyer BEd (Massey) Dip T
Director Performing Arts/English & Drama Teacher
English
Mrs Carolyn Herbert Dip LM Literacy Year 8
5
Mrs Amoure Homburg HDE (Sth Africa) HOF Technology Technology
Mr Suli Hoponoa Music Itinerant Music
Mr Jason Hotere BCouns (Laidlaw) Counsellor support staff
Mr Aaron Herber BSc (Auck) MSc (Auck) Dip T
Science Teacher/Asst HOF Science
Science
Ms Viv Howard BBS (OP) Commerce Teacher Learning Support
Commerce
Mr Andrew Illman BPE (Auck) Dip T
HOF PE PE Science
Mr Michael Jamieson Music Itinerant Music
Mrs Sani Jacob BCom (NUS) Grad Bus (AUT)
Accounts Admin
Ms Nicola Jelicich Fees Administrator Admin
Ms Lisa Jenkins BA (Wales) PGCE
Theology & Philosophy Teacher
RS
Mrs Alison Jepson Music Itinerant Music
Mr Mark Johnson BPE (Auck) Dip T
PE Teacher PE
Mr Jakub Kalinowski MEL (ACU) BA (Auck) Dip T
HOF Humanities Humanities
Mrs Debbie Kersten Grad Cert Career Development Careers Consultant Admin
Ms Danielle Kiely BCom (Victoria) Dip T
Commerce Teacher Commerce
Ms Sarah Kingston Assessment Data Manager/CIE & NCEA Administrator
Admin
Miss Christine Kim Music Itinerant Music itinerant
Mr Hayden Kingdon BA (Massey) Dip T
Deputy Headmaster Catholic Character & Mission
RS
Mr Brett Kingstone BA (Auck) Dip T
Head of Year 11/English
English
Mrs Amanda Kohlhase Facilities Manager/International Homestay Coordinator
Admin
Mr Guru Kumar BSc (Madras) BE (Madras) Dip T
Assistant Headmaster Operations/Maths Teacher
Maths Admin
Mrs Jodi Kuran MCT (St Jeromes) BEd (York) BA (Brock)
Theo & Phil Teacher RS
Mrs Tatiana Lanchtchikova Music Itinerant Music
Mr Evgeny Lanchtchikov Music Itinerant Music
Mr Alex Leaf BMVA (Massey) Dip T
Art Teacher Art
Miss Stacey Lithgow BNurs (Auck) Director of Rowing sport
Mr Christopher Lim MSC (Singapore) BSC (Iowa State) Dip Ed
Technology Teacher Technology Maths
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Mrs Denise Lindsay Reception Admin
Mrs Lynn Eising Student Academic Centre
Admin
Ms Heidi Lovatt Music Itinerant Music
Mr Peter Lyons BCom Dip T
Commerce Teacher Commerce
Mrs Sandra Magnussen Learning Support Admin
Mr Paul Maskery BEd (Auck) Dip T
Year 8 Teacher/Middle School Curriculum
Year 8 Year 7
Miss Georgia McCombe BMusic (Otago) Dip T
Year 8 Teacher Year 8
Mr Norman McFarlane Music Itinerant Music
Mr Maurice McKinley TTC Dip T
Head of Year 8 Year 8
Mr Rowan Meade Music Itinerant Music
Ms Margaret Miller ICT Services Admin
Ms Catherine McKeever BMLS (Otago) Lab Technician Admin
Mr Andy McMillan BPhEd (Otago) Dip T
Year 7 Teacher Year 7
Mr Punua Mokalei Groundsman Admin
Mr Gerhard Moerdyk BBS (AUT) Dip T
Year 7 Teacher Year 7
Mr Toa Mokalei Groundsman Support Staff
Mr Michael Mullin BCom (Canterbury) MEL (ACU) Dip T
DH Curriculum RS
Ms Rosita Murray Assistant Librarian Support Staff
Mrs Latha Nelapati MSc (Osmania) BEd (Annamalai)
Science Teacher Science
Mr Mark Neville BA (Hons) (St Patricks) Dip Ed (St Patricks)
Head of Year 10/Maths Maths
Mr Wiremu Ngatipa BA (Auck) Dip T
Te Reo Maori Teacher Languages
Mrs Brenda Neville BTheo (St Patricks) Dip Ed (Cork)
Theology Teacher / Assistant Catholic Character & Mission/DRS Middle School
RS
Miss Rebecca O'Leary MA (Hons) (Auck) Dip T
HOF English English
Mrs Siobhan Pawlick Music Dept Administrator
Mr Tom Pierard Music Itinerant Music
Mr Antun Poljanich MC (St Petersburg) BA (Hons) (Sarajevo)
HOF Music Music
Ms Sunny Park B Spatial Design (AUT) Dip T
Technology Teacher Technology
Mr Amir Razjou BSc (Auck) Dip T
Maths Teacher Maths
Dr Nicholas Reid PhD (Auck) MA (Auck) MTheo (Auck)
Theology & Philosophy Teacher
RS
7
Mr Stephen Rewcastle BCom (Auck) Dip T
HOF Commerce Commerce
Dr Andrew Rogers BSc (Hons) (Otago) PhD (Otago MBA (La Trobe) Dip T
Science Teacher/HOD Chem/Lab Manager
Science
Ms Janie Rose BEd (Victoria) Dip T
Year 7 Teacher Year 7 Humanities
Ms Janette Ryan MAL (Macquarie) BA (Auck) Dip T
ESOL Teacher ESOL English
Mr Ben Sinclair Music Itinerant Music
Mr Cameron Sitters BA (Hons) (Auck) Dip T
Humanities Teacher Humanities
Mr Matthew Skeen BEd (Auck) Dip T
AH Middle School Year 7
Mrs Margaret Smith Librarian Support Staff
Mr Andrew Smith BA (Hons) (Sheffield) PGCE
PE Teacher & Director of Cricket
PE
Mrs Alison Strong Attendance Officer Admin
Ms Elizabeth Stokes Music Itinerant Music
Dr Dan Stollenwerk PhD (Salamanca) MA (Pontificfal) BA (Notre Dame)
HOF Theology & Philosophy
RS
Mr Ryan Stevens BSc (Cape Town) Dip T
Science Teacher/Exam Coordinator
Science Maths
Ms Jasmine Sun Music Itinerant Music
Mr Thomas Taylor Music Itinerant Music
Mrs Margaret Trenberth NZ Diploma in Business NZIM Diploma in Management (Unitec)
Accounts/Finance/Payroll
Admin
Mrs Heather Trought BA (Hons) (Greenwich) Dip Career Guidance PGCE
Teacher in Charge Careers
Careers
Miss Emily Tsang BA/BFA (Hons) (Auck) MFA (Auck) Dip T
Art & Technology Teacher
Art Technology
Mrs Anna Turnbull Middle School Administrator
Admin
Mrs Margaret Ubels-Rattray MA Hons – (Waikato) MMgt – (Massey) TPDL (Auck) Dip T
HOF Languages Languages
Mr Damish Umar BA (Auck) Dip T
Humanities Teacher Humanities
Mr Daniel Van Walleghem
BSc (Manitoba) Bed (Manitoba)
Science Teacher/Asst HOF Science
Science
Mr Matthew Van Oudenaaren
MSC (Waikato) BSc (Waikato Dip T
Maths Teacher Maths
Mr Taka Vuni Music itinerant Music
Mr Colin Watkins Dip PE (Otago) Dip T
Year 9 & 10 Classroom Teacher
English Maths
8
Mr Luke Williams BA (Auck) Dip T
Year 8 Teacher Year 8 Humanities
Mr Mark Wilson BEd (Waikato) Dip T
Director of Rugby PE
Mr Simon Wood BBus (AUT) Dip T
Head of Year 7 Year 7
Ms Vivienne Wu BBus (Massey) International Dept Admin
Admin
Mr Declan Yu Chinese Assistant Languages
Mr John Zhang BA (Hebei) Dip Ed
International Director/Chinese Teacher
Languages
Ms Bingmei Zhang MA (Auck) Dip T
Chinese Teacher Languages
Mr Joseph Zoutenbier BEd (Auck) Dip T
Year 7 Teacher Year 7
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College Governance 2016
Name Type of Member
Start Date Finish Date
Mr James Bentley Headmaster January 2016
Mrs Marie Birnie Secretary October 2015
Mr Matthew Casey Student October 2016
Mrs Su Cornford Parent May 2010 June 2016
Mr Brian Dickey Proprietor June 2016
Mr Mcarthy Filikitonga Student October 2015 October 2016
Mr Kieran Fouhy Headmaster April 1999 December 2015
Miss Alice Gallagher Staff June 2016
Mr Ivan Houghton Parent May 2010
Mr Jakub Kalinowski Staff May 2013 June 2016
Mrs Shelley Kopu Co-op / Parent August 2015 / June 2016
Mr Nick Kumarich Proprietor / Chair
May 2010
Mr Kevin Malloy Proprietor May 2010
Mr Robert McDonnell Proprietor May 2013 June 2016
Mr Mark McLauchlan Proprietor May 2014
Mrs Vailoa Milo-Harris Parent May 2010
Mr Craig Mulholland Parent June 2016
Mr Craig Nicholson Parent May 2013
Mrs Susan Nihotte Parent November 2006
June 2016
Mr Mike O’Sullivan Parent May 2013
Mr Jay Raju Parent May 2010 June 2016
Mr Paul Washer Parent June 2016
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Academic Classroom Report A Level Results 2016
COHORT A* A B C D E U (FAIL)
X (Absent)
A* - C 2016
A* - C 2015
A* - C 2014
A* - C 2013
VARIANCE
ACCOUNTING 7 29% 29% 14% 29% 71% 83% 57% 88% -12%
APPLIED ICT 13 38% 38% 23% 77% 71% 5%
ART 1 100% 0% 71% 60% -71%
BIOLOGY 12 8% 33% 8% 17% 17% 17% 67% 89% 60% 75% -22%
CHEMISTRY 12 8% 50% 33% 8% 92% 75% 62% 69% 17%
CLASSICS 12 17% 67% 17% 100% 100% 100% 100% 0%
DVC 2 50% 50% 50% 33% 17%
ECONOMICS 22 14% 18% 36% 14% 18% 82% 81% 77% 77% 1%
ENGLISH 40 13% 28% 38% 20% 3% 78% 89% 80% 75% -11%
FRENCH 4 50% 25% 25% 50% 100% 100% 63% -50%
GEOGRAPHY 13 8% 8% 54% 23% 8% 69% 20% 62% 44% 49%
GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 4 25% 50% 25% 100% NA
HISTORY 14 36% 36% 14% 14% 86% 87% 84% 83% -1%
MATHEMATICS 39 10% 18% 33% 26% 13% 87% 73% 70% 64% 14%
MUSIC 10 10% 40% 30% 20% 100% 100% 100% 100% 0%
PE 6 17% 50% 33% 67% 50% 40% 14% 17%
PHYSICS 22 9% 14% 9% 14% 41% 14% 45% 75% 70% 66% -30%
TOTAL 233 6% 17% 28% 27% 17% 6% 0% 0% 78%
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AS Level Results 2016
COHORT A B C D E U - FAIL
X - Absent
A - C 2016
A - C 2015
A - C 2014
A - C 2013
VARIANCE
ACCOUNTING 14 36% 21% 7% 14% 7% 14% 64% 33% 62% 57% 31%
APPLIED ICT 9 33% 11% 22% 11% 11% 11% 67% 54% 50% 13%
ART 4 25% 25% 50% 0% 0% 61% 50% 0%
BIOLOGY 32 19% 22% 6% 22% 16% 16% 47% 47% 33% 55% 0%
CHEMISTRY 44 23% 34% 11% 16% 5% 11% 68% 41% 48% 57% 27%
CHINESE 1 100% 100% 0% 29% 100%
CLASSICS 13 38% 31% 15% 8% 8% 85% 80% 86% 82% 5%
DVC 7 14% 29% 29% 29% 43% 36% 46% 6%
DIVINITY 69 3% 3% 9% 13% 20% 49% 3% 14% 21% 19% -6%
ECONOMICS 38 37% 24% 26% 8% 3% 3% 87% 66% 60% 54% 21%
ENGLISH 98 21% 19% 24% 22% 8% 3% 1% 65% 42% 65% 44% 24%
FRENCH 11 9% 27% 27% 18% 18% 36% 75% 83% 0% -39%
GEOGRAPHY 19 21% 26% 32% 16% 5% 79% 50% 27% 49% 29%
GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES
15 27% 40% 33% 100% 89% 100% 11%
HISTORY 17 29% 47% 18% 6% 94% 69% 66% 70% 25%
MATHEMATICS 85 12% 15% 18% 24% 13% 19% 45% 32% 38% 57% 13%
MUSIC 8 50% 50% 100% 100% 100% 100% 0%
PE 8 13% 13% 25% 13% 38% 50% 69% 42% 33% -19%
PHYSICS 67 30% 25% 12% 16% 10% 6% 67% 32% 35% 40% 35%
TOTAL 559 21% 21% 17% 17% 11% 13% 1% 58%
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IGCSE Results 2016
COHORT A* A B C D E F - FAIL
G- FAIL
U - FAIL
X-Absent
A* - C 2016
A* - C 2015
A* - C 2014
A* - C 2013
VARIANCE
ACCOUNTING 13 0% 15% 38% 23% 15% 0% 8% 0% 0% 0% 77% 74% 56% 65% 3%
ART AND DESIGN 18 0% 0% 17% 33% 33% 17% 0% 0% 0% 0% 50% 44% 42% 58% 6%
BIOLOGY 37 11% 22% 32% 22% 11% 0% 3% 0% 0% 0% 86% 91% 64% 74% -5%
CHEMISTRY 50 16% 16% 38% 12% 8% 2% 8% 0% 0% 0% 82% 89% 67% 77% -7%
DVC 13 0% 0% 38% 38% 23% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 77% 66% 40% 41% 11%
ECONOMICS 33 6% 33% 24% 15% 15% 3% 3% 0% 0% 0% 79% 78% 90% 96% 0%
FRENCH 10 20% 30% 30% 20% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 100% 80% 100% 100% 20%
GEOGRAPHY 12 75% 8% 8% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 8% 92% 100% 92% 88% -8%
HISTORY 21 29% 14% 48% 10% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 100% 93% 87% 100% 7%
ICT 18 11% 22% 11% 28% 28% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 72% 77% 58% 65% -5%
ENGLISH - LITERATURE
90 23% 19% 28% 24% 6% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 94% 88% 69% 76% 7%
MATHEMATICS 93 15% 29% 34% 15% 3% 3% 0% 0% 0% 0% 94% 85% 79% 80% 8%
MUSIC 8 25% 50% 0% 13% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 13% 88% 95% 88% 100% -7%
PE 9 0% 11% 44% 11% 22% 11% 0% 0% 0% 0% 67% 59% 72% 90% 8%
PHYSICS 80 23% 20% 25% 18% 6% 6% 3% 0% 0% 0% 85% 87% 78% 76% -2%
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
90 3% 11% 23% 22% 22% 11% 7% 0% 0% 0% 60% 40% 20%
TOTAL 595 15% 19% 29% 19% 11% 4% 3% 0% 0% 0% 82%
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St Peter’s College
IGCSE – Year 10 Results 2016
Outstanding results in the 2016 Cambridge International Examinations
Qualification Syllabus Student Name Cambridge Award Teacher
Cambridge International A Level Global Perspectives & Research Liam Powell High Achievement Roger Groenink
Cambridge International AS Level Global Perspectives & Research Owen Fletcher High Achievement Roger Groenink
Cambridge IGCSE Religious Studies Paulse Anithottam Top In Country Lisa Jenkins
COHORT A* A B C D E F - FAIL G- FAIL U - FAIL X-Absent
A* - C 2016
A* - C 2015
A* - C 2014
A* - C 2013
VARIANCE
SCIENCE - COMBINED
151 15% 13% 14% 26% 5% 8% 12% 5% 0% 2% 68% 97% 78% 65% -29%
ENGLISH - FIRST LANGUAGE
150 3% 9% 24% 33% 18% 5% 0% 0% 7% 1% 69% 88% 78% 82% -19%
TOTAL 301 9% 11% 19% 30% 12% 7% 6% 2% 3% 2% 68%
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A Level
Students being placed in A Level have high prospects of success
23% of cohort achieved A* or A – increase of 1%
Most subjects increased their A* - C ratios
Physics, English and French dropped from 2015
100% of MaorI and Pasifika students passed A Level gaining 3 or more A Level subjects
Top in Country for Global Perspectives by Liam Powell, taught by Roger Groenink.
AS
A – C increase from 42 to 59%, with the overall pass rate increasing from 75% to 86%.
Failure rate in some subjects of 15%+ for the cohort eg Art, Biology, Divintity, French and Mathematics
High failure rate in AS Divinity is still a concern
100% of MaorI and Pasifika students passed AS gaining 4 or more AS subjects
Top in Country for Global Perspectives by Owen Fletcher, taught by Roger Groenink.
IGCSE
A* - C grades increased from 80 to 82%
34% of grades across all subjects were A* or A
Failure rate in Religious Education dropped to 7%
French, Geography and History saw 75% of their cohort achieve A*-B
100% Maori and Pasifika students passed IG gaining 4 or more IG subjects
Top of world in Religious Educations for Paulse Anithottam, taught by Lisa Jenkins.
IGCSE – Year 10
Cohort sizes have been changing each year and comparisons are hard to make between years.
5 classes in 2016, though in 2015 only there were less than 90 doing either subject.
A* - C 68% and a pass rate of 87%
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NCEA RESULTS ANALYSIS 2016
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Level One 75% 66% 81% 82% 88% 98%
Level Two 66% 84% 82% 93% 96% 93%
Level Three 61% 59% 73% 67% 83% 97%
NCEA ATTAINMENT %
SPC NCEA Results 2015 Excellence Merit Achieved Not Achieved Level One 1% 26% 61% 12%
Level Two 4% 22% 62% 4% Level Three 2% 17% 63% 17%
SPC NCEA Results 2016 Excellence Merit Achieved Not Achieved
Level One 7% 35% 57% 2%
Level Two 8% 28% 56% 8% Level Three 4% 25% 68% 3%
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NCEA ETHNICITY BREAKDOWN
SPC NCEA Results 2015
Maori Overall Pasifika Samoan Tongan International
Level One 91% (7 students) 86% (27 students) 91% (22 students) 70% (10 students) Level Two 83% (6 students) 92% (25 students) 100% (13 students) 88% (8 students)
Level Three 80% (10 students) 85% (34 students) 88% (17 students) 90% (10 students)
SPC NCEA Results 2016
Maori Overall Pasifika Samoan Tongan International
Level One 100% (12 students) 100% (31 students) 100% (11 students) 100% (8 students) 83% (12 students)
Level Two 100% (13 students) 94% (36 students) 100% (17 students) 83% (6 students) 42% (12 students)
Level Three 100% (6 students) 100% (25 students) 100% (11 students) 100% (6 students) 60% (5 students)
NCEA NATIONAL COMPARISON
# when comparing SPC Nationally it is important to remember that ac certain % of the SPC cohort are not included due to them taking CIE
SPC - 2016 NZ - 2016 SPC - 2015 NZ - 2015
SPC - 2014 NZ - 2014 SPC - 2013 NZ - 2013
Level One 97% 85% 88% 84% 82% 71% 81% 82%
Level Two 93% 89% 96% 88% 93% 75% 82% 85% Level Three 98% 82% 83% 82% 67% 60% 73% 79%
NCEA University Entrance
92% 61% 64% 62% 63% 59% 69% 70%
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UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE – NCEA
NCEA Cohort gaining University Entrance 2015 2016
Overall 64% 92% (101 students)
Maori 60% 100% (6 students)
Overall Pasifika 62% 100% (25 students)
Samoan 53% 100% (11 students)
Tongan 70% 100% (6 students)
International 60% (5 students)
UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE – Overall
University Entrance 2015 2016
CIE 100% 98%
NCEA 64% 92%
TOTAL 80% 95%
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NCEA Analysis
Level One
Pass rate of 98%
Maori and Pasifika attainment at 100%
2 students failed Level One out of a cohort of 113
2 of these students were International students – International Pass rate of 83%
1 student missed by less than 10 credits. They will gain Level One by the end of March
39 students received Merit endorsement and 8 students received Excellence endorsement
Level Two
Pass rate of 92%
Maori pass rate of 100%
Pasifika pass rate of 94%. 2 students did not gain Level Two, with 1 only missing by 3 credits
11 students failed Level Two out of a cohort of 130
7 of these students were International students – International Pass rate of 42%
2 students missed by less than 5 credits. They will gain Level Two by the end of February
36 students achieved Merit endorsement and 10 students achieved Excellence endorsement
Level Three
Pass rate of 97%
Maori and Pasifika attainment at 100%
3 students failed Level Three out of a cohort of 101
2 of these students were International students -– International Pass rate of 60%
25 students achieved Merit endorsement and 4 students achieved Excellence endorsement
University Entrance
NCEA University Entrance rate of 92%
Maori and Pasifika attainment at 100%
8 students did not gain University Entrance out of a cohort of 101
2 of these students were International students -– International Pass rate of 60%
3 students who failed Level Three and UE, did so simply because they did not generate enough credits throughout the year
5 students gained Level 3, though did not gain 3 x 14 credits in approved subjects.
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Scholarship Recipients
SUBJECT FIRST LAST SCHOLARSHIP TEACHER
Physical Education Mohammed Bohra Scholarship Andrew Illman
History Owen Fletcher Scholarship Jakub Kalinowski
Music Patrick Hayes Scholarship Antun Poljanich
Music Shing Hang Yan Scholarship Antun Poljanich
Biology Atharva Bhide Scholarship Sarah Bearne
Biology William Pitts Scholarship Sarah Bearne
Media Studies Mohammed Bohra Scholarship Pat Griffiths/ Hayden Kingdon
Media Studies William Pitts Scholarship Pat Griffiths/ Hayden Kingdon
Media Studies Liam Powell Scholarship Pat Griffiths/ Hayden Kingdon
Economics Hugh Barlow Oustanding Peter Lyons
Economics Josh Mcskimming Scholarship Peter Lyons
Economics Jeremy Washer Scholarship Peter Lyons
English Mohammed Bohra Scholarship Rebecca O'Leary
English Patrick Hayes Scholarship Rebecca O'Leary
English Jake Meyers Scholarship Rebecca O'Leary
English William Pitts Scholarship Rebecca O'Leary
Chemistry Jacob Anithottam Scholarship Buck Rogers
Chemistry Hugh Barlow Oustanding Buck Rogers
Chemistry William Craig Scholarship Buck Rogers
Chemistry Josh Mcskimming Scholarship Buck Rogers
Chemistry Terence Qu Scholarship Buck Rogers
Chemistry Shing Hang Yan Scholarship Buck Rogers
Classical Studies Liam Barry Scholarship Cameron Sitters
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Classical Studies Luka Borich Scholarship Cameron Sitters
Classical Studies Damon Burdett Scholarship Cameron Sitters
Classical Studies Liam Powell Scholarship Cameron Sitters
Classical Studies Alec van Helsdingen Scholarship Cameron Sitters
Classical Studies Joseph Williams Scholarship Cameron Sitters
Physics Jacob Anithottam Scholarship Aaron Herber
Physics Hugh Barlow Scholarship Aaron Herber
Physics William Craig Scholarship Aaron Herber
Physics Josh Mcskimming Scholarship Aaron Herber
Physics Terence Qu Scholarship Aaron Herber
Physics Joseph Williams Scholarship Aaron Herber
Physics Alec van Helsdingen Scholarship Aaron Herber
Statistics Jacob Anithottam Scholarship Kevin Heeney
Statistics William Craig Oustanding Kevin Heeney
Statistics Patrick Heavey Scholarship Kevin Heeney
Calculus Keegan Fernandes Scholarship Kevin Heeney
Calculus Josh Mcskimming Scholarship Kevin Heeney
Calculus Terence Qu Scholarship Kevin Heeney
Calculus Rohit Rajagopal Scholarship Kevin Heeney
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COMPARISON TO OTHER SCHOOLS 2016 UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE AND SCHOLARSHIP
SCHOOL NCEA UE 2016 Scholarships 2016 School Size 9-13 School Size 7-13
Auckland Grammar School (CIE) 54% 168 2550
Baradene College 95% 43 1200
Christchurch Boys High School 70% 18 1400
King’s College (CIE) 80% 44 1050
Macleans College (CIE) 69% 150 2550
Marist College 71% 4 750
Mount Albert Grammar 69% 93 2750
Rosmini College 82% 27 1100
Sacred Heart College 79% 26 1300
Sancta Maria College 83% 27 1050
St Cuthbert’s College 98% 83 (Years 1 -13) 1450
St Kentigern’s College (IB) 89% 47 1950
St Mary’s College 88% 14 980
St Peter's College (CIE) 92% 42 1350
Wellington College 78% 160 1658
Westlake Boys High School (CIE) 67% 149 2300
This comparison shows that St Peter’s College is comparing against other boy’s schools across Auckland and the country and against other Catholic
schools in the city.
St Peter’s University Entrance rate compares against the very best in the country, if we include our Cambridge students, then at 95%, St Peter’s sits
with the top schools in the country.
Scholarship numbers at St Peter’s College have risen to their highest level and while difficult to compare to the much larger schools number of
Scholarships, St Peter’s has done very well though there is still room for improvement to reach the high numbers of the much larger schools.
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Overall Summary
100% of A Level students gained UE
Increase in AS Level to 86% pass rate
Impressive A*- A rate of 34% across all IGCSE subjects
With an increase in cohort size, still 87% pass rate in IGCSE Year 10.
3 Top in New Zealand Cambridge results in the November Examinations.
NCEA Overall pass rates in Years 11 – 13 all over 90%
Increase in the Merit and Excellence endorsements in Years 11 - 13
100% Attainment for Maori in Years 11 – 13 and University Entrance
100% Attainment for Pasifika in Years 11 and 13 and University Entrance, 94% in Year 12.
Comparison to New Zealand Data shows that St Peter’s College is above the NZ average in Years 11 – 13 and in University Entrance.
NCEA University Entrance rate increased to 92%
Overall University Entrance rate increased to 95%
Increase in Scholarships from 2015 to best ever in SPC history of 42, this included 3 Outstanding Scholarships.
MidYIS data shows that in each of Science, English and Mathematics students performed beyond expectation which shows that they added
value to the cohort.
Comparison with other schools across Auckland and the country shows that St Peter’s University Entrance rate is up with the top schools in the
country.
Comparison with other schools across Auckland and the country shows that we are competing with the top Catholic schools in the city and
country though there is still room for improvement to reach the high numbers of the much larger schools.
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Faculties
English (Head of Faculty: Miss Rebecca O’Leary)
2016 Highlights and Successes:
2016 started incredibly positively with reflection on the Faculty‟s results, a particular
highlight of which was the 100% pass rate at A2 Literature
The Faculty was also pleased to have assisted two students in obtaining Scholarship
English and is hopeful that this number will increase in the future
In 2016, the Faculty introduced a wide reading programme at Years 9 and 10, which
requires students to read (both fiction and non-fiction) beyond the texts studied in class.
This has proved to be hugely successful, with boys reading above and beyond the
minimum requirements and engaging strongly with the accompanying questions and
tasks. This has been supported by the introduction of the Junior Book Club (run by
Jennifer Castel), which has been consistently well-attended.
In 2016, a Language Skills programme was also introduced in order to target the spelling,
grammar and punctuation of students. These basic mechanics are essential skills and will
also contribute to future success in English.
The Sam Hunt Creative Writing Competition was again a success and highlight of the
year. There were a large number of entries and the quality of writing was a strong
endorsement of the capabilities of our young men.
At the time of writing, almost 100% of students have their UE Writing credits in NCEA.
This is a huge achievement and testament to the hard work of the Faculty, in conjunction
with the Academic Tracking team.
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives
In 2017, Drama is being offered at Level 1, moving it into the Senior curriculum for the
first time. The Faculty is hopeful for the success of this course
In 2017, the Faculty will increase its use of „Write That Essay‟ in order to improve the
Literacy outcomes of students. This will be implemented across all Year 9 and 10 classes
at various points in each unit, as well as supplementing the Language Skills component of
the course introduced in 2016.
In 2017, the Faculty (in conjunction with Learning Support) will formalise its Year 9 and
10 Literacy programme. Although additional support has been given to selected Year 9
and 10 students in 2016, a more concrete course, better student identification and
additional resourcing are needed. The Faculty always aims to achieve the best possible
learning outcomes for students and are hopeful that they can support the foundational
skills of those students who are still lacking in this area. The Faculty hopes to appoint a
Literacy co-ordinator to oversee this.
In addition, the Faculty will be restructured in order to provide more effective course
leadership and organisation. In 2017, the HOF will be supported by a NCEA English Co-
ordinator and a Junior English co-ordinator.
The Faculty hopes in 2017 to take advantage of more opportunities to support the
creative abilities of our students. Part of this will include a trip to the Pop Up Globe, as
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well as working with Paula Morris (and potentially other visiting writers) on a few creative
writing workshops.
Sam Hunt Report
In 2016, the English Faculty continued the tradition of the Sam Hunt Creative Writing
competition.
The theme chosen was „Discrimination, Dislocation and Disconnection‟ in support of the
College‟s mission goal this year to support refugee families in New Zealand.
The competition included over 400 entries, which was a testament to the enthusiasm of
the students and the strong support of the competition by English and Middle School
staff.
These entries were shortlisted by the English Faculty, so that there were 10 finalists at
each age group (Years 7&8, Years 9&10, Years 11-13).
This year, the College was fortunate to secure the commitment of award-winning New
Zealand writer Paula Morris. Paula judged the competition and gave excellent feedback to
the finalists.
The format of the presentation evening was changing in 2016 in order to celebrate more
place-getters and provide more opportunity for the entrants to share their work aloud.
The top 3 students in each age group were invited to the presentation night in the
Library, but their individual placing was not revealed. On the night, Paula revealed the
placing and the top student in each age group read their piece aloud. These were very
well-read by the students and incredibly well-received by the audience.
The presentation was held on the evening of 21st September. It was attended by the
finalists, their families, the English Faculty, Paula Morris and her partner, Auckland writer
Tom Moody.
In her address to the audience, Paula commented particularly on the quality of the
writing she had read and the sensitivity of the writers to social issues.
1st place in each age group received a $50 book voucher. The overall winner also
received a Kindle e-reader and will have their name placed on the honours board in the
Library.
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The final placings were as follows: Middle School (Years 7&8):
o 1st place: Vincent Thomas (8NOL) o Runners up: Ethan Dissmeyer (7NOL) and Jackson McCarthy (7ODR)
Junior (Years 9&10): o 1st place: Griffin Aldrin (9NOL) o Runners up: Tom Tunnicliffe (9RIC) and Cameron Gregan (9BOD)
Senior (Years 11-13) o 1st place: Caleb Spierings (11BOD) o Runners up: Damon Burdett (13RIC) 3rd= Owen Fletcher (13NOL)
Overall winner: Vincent Thomas (8NOL). The evening was a huge success and was enjoyed by all in attendance. The Faculty is
hopeful that this enthusiasm will lead to a number of excellent entries again next year.
Mathematics (Head of Faculty: Mr Kevin Heeney)
2016 Highlights and Successes:
Introduction of alternative schemes for level 1 Mathematics. Introduction of level 2 Mathematics dual pathway incorporating Calculus and Statistics
options.
Implementation of the Mathletics e-learning programme for Years 9 & 10. First year of the 18-month IGCSE course. 5 Calculus and 4 Statistics scholarships in the NZ Scholarship Examinations. For the second consecutive year an SPC student gained a “First in the World” award for
IGCSE Mathematics.
3 boys in years 12 and 13 placed in the top 100 in the NZ Senior Maths Competition. 7 boys in years 9, 10, 11 placed in the top 100 of their year level in the NZ Junior Maths
Competition.
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives:
Introduction of an 18-month course for AS students. An additional class at each of levels 1 and 2 Mathematics and level 3 Statistics to allow
for more individualised learning.
Science (Head of Faculty: Mr Kevin Barker)
2016 Highlights and Successes:
Two students representing school at North Island Brain Bee finals.
St Peter‟s students participate in NZ Bio Olympiad. Increased Biology field trips visit to support curriculum. Liggins Institute visit for A2 and Scholarship students. St Peter‟s student Paul Nuku year 9LYN wins a sustainability competition. High level of internal achievement success in level One Science. 2 chemistry and 1 physics scholarship in 2016 external examinations. 3 boys who made it to the 2nd round of the chemistry Olympiad.
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A very successful laboratory session for A2 in the AUT chemistry labs in term 3.
A 3rd and a 1st placing at the Auckland City Science and Technology Fair. Winners of the Auckland-wide ePro8 Engineering Competition. First in innovation award for the Aurecon Bridge Building Championships. 7 teams entered in the University Engineering Competition. Ongoing development of one note resources to support curriculum delivery in years 7-10.
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives:
Develop common practical examination for year 7/8 Science Integrate and support three new Science Specialist Staff members into the Science
department
Use student management system KAMAR to integrate real time data to improve academic tracking across the department
Align KAMAR tracking with common testing Integrate ONENOTE as main teaching IT platform for Science subjects from Year 7-11 Revisit and adjust AS/A2 Physics course with an aim to improving achievement Develop a targeted/dedicated Year 11 Science course to help integrate International
students into our college
Focused use of moderation to enhance good practice with NCEA Internal assessments Risk assessment training model for staff teaching practical Science lessons
Theology and Philosophy
(Head of Faculty: Dr Daniel Stollenwerk) 2016 Highlights and Successes:
Cambridge PreU Theology and Philosophy had a 92% pass rate, 6% above that of 2015. 2015 year 13 class Liam Casey was awarded Top in NZ for Cambridge AS Gospels.
2015 year 13 class Rohit Paul was awarded Top in NZ for IGCSE World Religions. All new versions of NCEA Achievement Standards have been implemented.
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IPads were successfully introduced into year 10 Church History.
2017 Initiatives and Directions:
OneNote will be introduced years 9 and 10. Year 11 classes will meet five times per week and yr 12 and 13 classes will meet six times
per week allowing for greater breadth and depth of study.
One class of year 13 and one of year12 students have been selected to carry on the tradition of partaking in the elite 18-month PreU Cambridge Theology and Philosophy course.
Humanities (Head of Faculty: Mr Jakub Kalinowski)
2016 Highlights and Successes:
The staging of our first overseas Classical Studies trip in July to Greece and Italy. 4 staff
(Mr Sitters, Ms Begovic, Miss Gallagher and Mr Fricker) and 27 students formed this
group.
3 Scholarships gained in the 2015 NCEA externals – 2 in History and 1 in Classical
Studies.
The successful delivery of a Year 10 Humanities course designed for iPads and the
integration of the „Write that Essay‟ programme to improve junior writing skills.
Enhancing Geographic field work by taking field trips to the Huntly power station (year
13) and a sustainably managed farm (year 11).
Continued success in History quiz competitions – 3rd place in the AHTA Year 11-12 History
Competition. 3 individual medals as well as the overall team winners title in the New
Zealand leg of the International History Bee and Bowl competition.
The successful completion of the A-Level Global Perspectives programme for the first
time – based on a year-long 5,000 word research project for each student.
Another successful staging of a Humanities week in Term 3 with quizzes, competitions
and a showcasing of the Humanities subjects to the whole school
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives:
Further expansion of the „Write that Essay‟ programme to build academic writing skills at
junior and senior levels.
The adaptation of the senior curriculum to cater for BYOD needs of students.
Introducing a Global Perspectives programme to further enrich the Year 10 Humanities
programme.
The planning and execution of a combined music and history trip through Eastern Europe
in April 2017.
The investigation and planning of wider field trips (potentially overseas) for senior
Geography for 2017 and beyond.
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Commerce (Head of Faculty: Mr Stephen Rewcastle)
2016 Highlights and Successes:
In 2016, we have introduced level 2 Business Studies as a continuation of level 1
Business Studies which was a success in 2015.
Our AS and A level Economics students entered the University of Auckland Economics
competition with over 3000 entrants NZ wide. We gained 2 top 10 places with Hugh
Barlow 13TRE gaining 5th and receiving a monetary prize.
Our scholarship Economics students entered the Reserve Bank Challenge for the first time
and gained a High Distinction for their Skype presentation to the RBNZ in Wellington.
Our Advanced Financial Literacy group was involved in researching and starting a share
fund for the students and teacher. It will be run for 4 years and is a valuable way to
teach investment and financial literacy at a high level.
Year 10 Business Studies has been overhauled as a result of the introduced iPads for
learning coming in at year 10. We aim to continue including more use of iPads in these
junior courses.
There is a real expectation that Scholarships won for Economics will increase. We had a
very strong cohort in 2016 (results due in March 2017) and there is a strong possibility of
a decent level of scholarships being won.
There has been an increase in student numbers for Commerce in 2016, helped by
providing two new classes (level 2 Business Studies and Level 3 Accounting).
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2017 Key Directions and Initiatives:
In 2017 we will introduce NCEA level 3 Business Studies as a continuation of level 2
Business Studies offered in 2016.
We will be offering both level 1 and level 2 NCEA Accounting with the intent of having a
fully open pathway of Levels 1, 2 & 3 Accounting in 2018.
Year 9 Business Studies will be introduced for the first time to St. Peter‟s as a rotation
subject. It will concentrate on personal budgeting and accounting and basic financial
literacy – a very important skill in the current economic environment.
This addition of year 9 Business studies means that Commerce subjects will be offered at
all years of schooling from year 7 to year 13 for the first time at St. Peter‟s College.
Technology
(Head of Faculty: Mrs Amoure Homburg) 2016 Highlights and Successes:
Years 7 & 8 - This year rotations for these students brought along many young and excited boys who were keen to start learning and making. This worked well with one double period a week and a short 5-week program so that all the boys could get a “taste” of the subjects offered in the Technology Faculty.
Years 9-10 - Some year 9 classes have had the opportunity to rotate between at least 2
subjects in the Faculty.
Year 10 students are choosing subjects in the Faculty as they have had a great experience in Year 9 in a Technology subject, or they have a passion for a particular subject. Numbers at this level are strong. This gives students a strong base to work from in Year 11 when they attempt NCEA Level 1 standards.
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Seniors, Year 11-13:
Hard Materials Technology – The senior program has developed over the past 4 years with the introduction of year 13 in 2015. This year there have been 3 full senior programs and good numbers across the board. The boys are being challenged to think critically and create a high level finished product. From this we have seen some amazing pieces of work being created. The year 13 Glulam Components unit and the year 12 Demolition unit being the highlights from this year.
Hospitality – 3 very strong classes with excellent results, with over 90% of the students gaining a 100% pass in all the standards offered. One Year 13 student was awarded the AUT Vice-Chancellor‟s Study award, which he will be suing to train in Hospitality at AUT in 2017. The students have gained a lot of valuable experience through our partnership with the Manukau Institute of Technology.
Design and Visual Communication – this was a dual pathway subject this year with a
mixture of design briefs from spatial and product design to visual presentations for an exhibition.
Information and Communication Technology – again as in previous years, a very popular
subject. Computer Programming standards were offered this year. 2017 Key Directions and Initiatives:
Hard Materials Technology - As we prepare to head into 2017, we are looking at taking our senior program to an exciting new level with the introduction of year 11 and 12 BCATS. This program is partnered and run in conjunction with BCITO (Building Construction Industry Training Organisation). This year BCATS are offering year 11 and 12, then introducing year 13 in 2018. Through this partnership our students will have solid opportunities for training in our Gateway program as well and give them a foot in the door when they apply to BCITO for an apprenticeship after school.
Implementation of CSX50 Harvard coding course in year 11 Hospitality – 2 new standards have been introduced at level 3 for this course. This now
offers students an opportunity to gain more credits at Level 3. The school‟s partnership with MIT will continue in 2017.
Visual Arts (Head of Faculty: Ms Nichola Barnden)
2016 Highlights and Successes:
Exposing students to art outside of the class room. We had NZ artist Kelcy Taratoa come and speak to students, three classes visited Auckland Art Gallery, three students attended an Art Workshop at AUT on Pacific Identity, the Photography class attended a workshop on Developing Creative Potential and we had ART Week. We have had great feedback from students and parents about these experiences.
Moving in to the new department. This has had a significant impact on our ability to teach. Having all classrooms in one building has helped the collegiality with the department members. Students have been more respectful of their classrooms and have given more seriousness to the subject.
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Increase in submission rates. The amount of students not submitting work decreased this year, more so in some subjects than others. The attitude from the students changed so that there was a much bigger effort to complete all work. The biggest difference was in the externals. Very few students failed to complete the folio boards with the exception of Level 3 Painting. International students were much more involved in ensuring they were meeting deadlines.
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives:
Continue to work on improving student engagement and submission rates. We want to continue to push for all students to submit for all internals and externals. There has been a change in attitude for the subject. Students believed that they wouldn‟t have to do any work but this is changing and we want to continue building on this next year. A focus will also be on International students and being more inclusive of them as class members and getting them to attempt all Achievement Standards.
Continue with the experiences outside of the classroom and add to it. We would like to
explore the possibility of getting an Artist in Residence. This is someone that comes in for two weeks, helps with classes (scholarship group), and also produces a piece of work while they are here, which is then gifted to the school. The cost of this would be at least $2,000. We would also like to introduce an overseas Art trip to America (Washington DC, New York and Chicago).
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Languages (Head of Faculty: Mrs Margaret Ubels-Rattray)
2016 Highlights and Successes
College Monod had a very successful visit to SPC in July and SPC was on National television with them with our combined commemoration ceremony for the start of the Western front campaign at the Museum. This involved singing, poems, letters, and performances by the SPC Kapa haka group.
A successful trip to China for 20 boys with the Confucius Institute 9 Boys spent 10 days in New Caledonia Introduction of complete on-line text book for years 9 and 10 in French This year three candidates sat the DELF B2 and B1 exams with solid success. Languages week celebrated with lunches, dinners, cultural activities such as making
dumplings and playing petanque, and watching movies
Shray Kamath 10TRE won the Auckland junior Chinese speech competition. 8 others gained prizes in the junior and senior competitions. This builds on the 4 prizes from 2015
4 boys from years 10, 11 and 12 were awarded 2nd and 3rd prizes in the Chinese essay competition
4 year 10 boys entered the French Junior Speech competitions for the first time. Keenan D‟Souza 10LYN won the year 10 category
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives
SPC will visit College Jacques Monod in June St Joseph de Cluny (Noumea) will return here in June Confucius trip to China will continue HSK entries to be promoted once again Spanish being introduced in years 7,8 and 9 On line exams for years 9 and 10 will be trialled
Music
(Head of Faculty: Mr Antun Poljanich) In 2016, 570 boys were involved in music groups, instrumental learning, choirs and chamber music programme. Highlights of the 2016 for Music at SPC: SPC Senior Concert Band Gold Award and 2nd place at the National Concert Band Festival. Gold Award and Gala concert participant (4 best placed bands out of 53 concert bands) at the KBB Festival SPC Jazz Band Gold Award and finalist ( 4 best placed Jazz Bands) at the Auckland Secondary Schools Jazz Band Festival. Gold Award at the KBB Festival
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SPC Senior Choir Commendation Award at the Auckland Big Sing Academic - Top in New Zealand student in Music Cambridge International Exams AS Level Shing Hang Yan (12TRE) - NZQA Scholarship David Robertson
Physical Education (Head of Faculty: Mr Andrew Illman)
2016 Highlights and Successes
In 2016 the number of students opting for NCEA Physical Education has been the highest recorded at St Peter‟s to date.
The solidification of Level 3 Health- 2nd year with better structure and systems in place to ensure students are getting a holistic approach to Health Education.
NCEA- Level 1 and 2 Internal achievement standards have had a significant increase in hand in rate and achievement rate, especially with standards toward the back half of the year.
Scholarship- during 2016 Scholarship numbers were at a record high of 11 students, with tutorials that were scheduled and run for the scaffolding and understanding of the critical report due in November.
Technology embraced and used to a higher level of competence than previous years. The use of ibooks, research, one note and analysis tools have been prominent throughout the year.
Year 10 Rugby and Sports Science have had the opportunity to access and achieve 2 Level one Physical Education credits. Getting them one step closer to achieving Level 1 Physical Education.
Mentoring and supportive environments for the development of young university level teachers who intend to enter the Physical Education world with experience and knowledge as good teachers.
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2017 Key Directions and Initiatives
Introduction of 4 Level one credits to ALL Year 10 students. Allowing for a higher credit count in Year 11. As well as a holistic understanding of interpersonal skills for ALL Year 10 students.
iPad use for the analysis of essential NCEA standards. The accessibility of filming and moderation for IGCSE, AS and A Level PE.
One note- Systems that allow the sharing of resources and structure across the department to drive a more purposeful programme for students and teachers.
Induction and integration of three new staff members with different backgrounds and knowledge sets to offer more depth and variation to the programme we currently run.
Middle school involvement- to enhance and steer a programme with depth and direction for the future Physical education students of the school. Get boys involved with terminology and concepts that will spark passion and interest but also develop understanding for later years.
Introduction of Sports Sciences across the board- Football, Cricket, Basketball and Rugby science. More opportunities for students to specialise and target key sports they intend to pursue.
Internal digital submission.
Careers
(Head of Careers: Mrs Heather Trought) 2016 Highlights and Successes:
480 individual career appointments were conducted during the year
o 384 Year 13 students (each student seen at least once during Term 1 and then
ongoing depending on need)
o 31 subject choice/career appointments for Year 12 students (self-referred)
o Subject choice appointments (self- referred), Year 11 – 20, Year 10 – 33, Year 9 -
12
Provided mentoring for students who changed from Cambridge over to NCEA. With the
aim to enable each of them to understand their new qualification framework and to
develop a strategy and confidence to understand how they can achieve their educational
goals
Career education programme for all Year 12 students successfully delivered during Term
2 and 3. Each student completed an online assessment from Careers Fast Track (linked to
Swinburne University) with the aim of developing self-awareness, occupational
knowledge, plus linking individual personality types with the overarching aim of
developing self-management in a career context. All online assessment reports will be
used next year during Year 13 careers interviews to enable students to plan a personal
career path
Lunchtime career presentations continued - driven by career information needs of Year
13:
o ICT Connect Rollout – IT presentation
o Massey University
o Unitec – trades, architecture and design
o BCITO – invited into Careers and visited Year 13 Carpentry
o Lincoln University
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o Waikato University
o Old Boy presentation on what to expect from an Engineering degree – invited one
old boy currently studying at AUT (Construction Engineering) and another
studying at the University of Auckland (Mechanical Engineering)
Career investigation programme for Year 13 students included a range of visits; BCITO
Trades Week site visits, AUT Shadow a Leader, visit to Unitec, Accountancy Interactive
Day
Distinct career assemblies for Year 13 students were run throughout Term 1,2 and 3, and
included presentations from all major feeder universities, plus assembly from careers on
student loans and StudyLink
In Term 3 and 4 there was a focus on career mentoring for students requiring extra
assistance, including Pacific and Maori students needing help in making applications for
scholarships and university
Co-ordinated Maori and Pasifika careers programmes – Steam Day (Auckland University),
KATTI programme (for Years 9,10, 11, 12), University of Auckland finance evening and
PILOT programme
Two Careers Expos were organised: - a whole school Career Expo and a Maori and
Pasifika Career Expo. Both were again well attended by students and families. Major
universities, industry training providers and the armed forces all attended.
During Term 4 there were 172 school testimonials written for the Year 13 leavers
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives: To investigate ways to integrate a more holistic approach to careers information and
guidance within the school.
Focus on a specific project - impact of technology in the light of societal changes and
how this can be integrated and highlighted within the curriculum
Library
(Library Manager: Mrs Margaret Smith) 2016 Highlights and Successes: Ben and Joshua Crisp 13BOD were appointed joint Head librarians to lead team of 45
librarians for 2016.
Our library is ONLINE – internet accessible; special thanks to Mrs Margaret Miller for
maintenance of this! Our students and staff can see what books/resources are in the library
and reserve or request items
Overall borrowing has increased by 10% this year.
462 new books in the library to date – of which 153 books were donated, 120 books from the
Grandparents‟ Day in February.
30 boys have borrowed/read more than 30 books each; 3 students read 50 or more and
were recognised for their efforts with vouchers and certificates early in Term 4.
Careers/university course planning sessions held in library. Library continues to be popular
venue for after school meetings/functions
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2017 Key Directions and Initiatives:
Maintain library as attractive, quiet, welcoming place to read and study
Keep up-to-date with popular new book releases
Middle School (Assistant Headmaster Middle School:
Mr Matt Skeen) 2016 Highlights and Successes: Diversity in the timetable has been achieved with students enjoying of opportunity to learn
new skills in a variety of rotation subjects: Art, Cooking, Electronics, IT, Health, Business Studies, and Drama.
The Physical Education curriculum is being has been developed and taught by expertise Middle School staff. The curriculum is being delivered through learning through games. Students are developing motor skills, game awareness, game tactics and how to work with others in a team environment.
To encourage students with their service hours to work outside their comfort zone. Have the new St Peter‟s Men involved in the house service programmes and look to link them back in with their old primary schools, sports clubs to do work where possible with them.
A developed Wednesday Sport rotation with students experiencing new learning in the following sports: Swimming, Badminton, Table Tennis, Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Fitness and Lawn Balls. This runs alongside the development groups for both Cricket and Softball in Term 1 and Rugby and Football in Term 2.
The Middle School Choir, under the guidance of Miss Georgia McCombe has presented at assemblies, masses and both Eisteddfod nights.
The use of technology within the Middle School has increased. This has been done through the developed delivery of „coding‟ and the use of Mathletics and Onenote.
2017 Key directions and initiatives:
Create Middle School learning teams for the „core‟ subjects. This will consist of teachers from both year levels working together to improve the delivery of Mathematics, English and History and Geography.
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Writing is a focus for 2017, new resources have been found and the use of „Write that Essay‟ to streamline what is being taught in Year 7 and 8 to ensure students the best possible chance to improve their ability in literacy.
To create an inquiry learning model to be used in History and Geography. This will allow students to develop their skills and abilities in thinking critically.
Continue broadening the curriculum we deliver by teaching Robotics as a subject in years 7 and 8.
To develop our open communication between teachers and parents. Year 7 and 8 will have parent interviews at the start of the year (Week 0). This will ensure that attachments and expectations are set early, and academic goals can be created.
The continued policy of open communication between teachers and parents with initial meetings and regular feedback with the Weekly Engagement Report ensures that student‟s success is achievable with all parties working together.
To continue to develop our Wednesday Sport rotation in Term 1 and 2. With the new Health and Safety Guidelines we need to ensure we have sufficient Guidelines and Rules when travelling to the various destinations being used around the school. The use of Parent support here may have an influence on the outcome.
2016 Eisteddfod Results Year 7 Year 8
Best Class Poem 7 Nolan “The Pig” 8W “Giraffe‟s Can‟t Dance”
Best Class Song 7 Bodkin “Radioactive” 8W “Can‟t Stop the Feeling”
Best Speech Soloist/Poem Zac Curran 7 Bodkin
“School Day”
Henry Hunt 8J
“Journey of the Magi”
Best Vocal Soloist Damien Paseka, Niva
Ta‟auso and Elliot Mataafa
7 O‟Driscoll “Price Tag”
Samson Aldous 8R
“When I Was Your Man”
Best Instrumentalist Ethan Dissmeyer 7 Nolan
“Fur-Elise”
Lance Villanueva 8L
“Hall of Fame”
Best Class Instrumental 7 Treacy 8L
Catholic Character (Assistant Headmaster: Mr Hayden Kingdon)
2016 Highlights
All major liturgical events were celebrated at St Peter‟s. These included: Inaugural Mass, Holy Thursday Liturgy, Assumption Day, All Saints Day, St Peter‟s Day, Edmund Feast Rice Day.
Rotated weekly House Masses continued for all Year Levels. Weekly lunchtime masses were held in the chapel on Wednesdays.
Prayer was conducted at every School Assembly throughout the year. The Midday Two Minutes Silence continued every day at St Peter‟s in 2016. Students
were given reflection themes for each day of the week.
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A Sacramental Programme ran again this year, organised by Mrs Brenda Neville (Middle School Director of Religious Studies). Altogether, 27 students and 1 St Peter‟s College Staff members were prepared for Baptism and/or Confirmation and Eucharist.
The Special Character Group for 2016 had over 60 members, comprised of Year 12 and 13 students. The group organised and ran liturgies and masses throughout the year, and they participated in Monday lunchtime liturgies and the Wednesday lunchtime Mass.
The Special Character Group travelled to Jerusalem on the Wanganui River for a retreat in the April Holidays.
The St Vincent De Paul Group - Young Vinnie’s - was led by Mr. Mark Neville and Ms Janie Rose in 2016. The group held events such as a coin trail and can collection for the Mercy Refuge Centre, as well as their annual „rough sleep‟ retreat to raise awareness of homelessness in Auckland. SPC Vinnies students also volunteered at the St Vincent de Paul shop in Kingsland, and ran a midyear picnic and end-of-year Christmas Party for foster children. The second annual „Cans for Christmas‟ mufti day saw the group collect over 2,000 cans for Auckland‟s homeless and three student leaders - Keith Nansen 13TRE, Shannon D’Souza 13NOL and David Dryland 13ODR - were recognised for their long service to the Young Vinnies at Bishop Patrick Dunn‟s Catholic Caring Foundation Mass in Term 3.
Retreats were held in Years 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13. The Quest retreat was held again in Term 1 of this year. The whole of Year 9
participated, with 70 X Year 12 leaders (‘Peer Ministers’) mentoring the Year 9 students over a weekend of service, reflection, and brotherhood. Quest also involves a leadership team of 20 X Year 13 students (the Quest ‘Cadre’) and a partnership with St Mary‟s College for a portion of the retreat.
Kairos Retreats have continued to run in 2016. Kairos #17 took place in July and Kairos
#18 ran in September. Kairos #19 will take place in early December. Kairos retreats represent in-depth faith and character formation experiences for senior students.
The St Peter‟s College Philippines Immersion Trip group was formed this year. The group is currently preparing for the service and Immersion Trip next July.
The India Immersion Trip will take place from December 2016 – January 2017. The trip includes two weeks volunteering at Mother Teresa‟s homes and Edmund Rice School St George‟s in Kolkata. The Immersion experience will also include travel to Varanasi, Agra,
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Delhi, Jaipur, Mumbai and Goa. The trip will be led by Bridie Abley, Claire Conroy, and former St Peter’s College Associate Headmaster Br Paul Robertson.
ERN National Support Office: Damaris Kingdon (Auckland) and Cathy Harrison (Christchurch) are employed by the Trustees of the Christian Brothers to support the Edmund Rice Network of schools, charities and trusts that operate throughout New Zealand. These roles both initiate and deliver professional development, networking and outreach opportunities for staff and students in regard to the Edmund Rice Special Character of the school. The overall mission of this team is to assist in community, identity and ministry development across the Edmund Rice Network as a whole.
The annual Edmund Rice Network (ERN) conference, called ’Whanaunatanga', was held in Oamaru at St Kevin‟s College on July 23rd and 24th in 2016. Over 60 people participated from around New Zealand exploring our common spirit of connection for Edmund Rice schools and organisations. Keynote speakers were Rangi Davis (Former CTI Lecturer and specialist in Maori Spiritualiy and Restorative Justice), Deirdre Brown and Hamish Sutherland (Lecturer in Psychology at Victoria University in Wellington), and Br Paul Robertson (Phd student in Anthropology and former Associate Headmaster of St Peter‟s College). Other contributors included both leading NZ literary and historical expert Fr John Weir (renowned as James K Baxter‟s editor) and other leaders from around the Edmund Rice Network. The conference focused on exploring how we connect as human beings and grow children and young people in a manner that reflects the values and Spirit of Edmund Rice.
SPC Service Programmes continued to run in Years 7-12.
‘Fit For Mission’ House Service ran again in 2016 in response to Bishop Patrick Dunn‟s call for Catholic Schools to serve the wider community of Auckland.
Logos Youth Workers Sam Mano and Jennifer Martinez worked at the school throughout the year. They were involved with, amongst other things, classroom reflections with Year 7 and 8 classes, Retreats, the Year 9 and 10 Special Character Group and the Year 7 and 8 Junior Special Character Group.
The Edmund Rice Leadership Programme for Student Leaders of NZ Edmund Rice Schools was held in Auckland in March this year.
The Edmund Rice Camps continued to run in 2016, supported by past and present pupils of SPC.
The Edmund Rice Student Portfolio group was led by Mr. Cameron Sitters in 2016. This role arranges participation in the Edmund Rice conference held in Oamaru and facilitates special service opportunities through the Edmund Rice Network, such as the
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Cans for Christmas initiative where 4,000 cans were collected in collaboration with 10 Auckland primary schools. The group also continued the ‘Inspire’ programme at Christ the King primary school in Mt. Roskill, offering an after school programme every Monday with a focus on building self-confidence and friendship between the secondary and primary students. Also this year, St Peter‟s teacher Mrs Jodi Kuran initiated a new Edmund Rice programme, with SPC students offering homework tuition for refugees at the Refugee Centre in Mt Roskill.
SPC Old-Boys were actively involved in Retreats at Years 7, 10 and 12. The daily Student Missions raised approximately $20,000 in 2016. From this, proceeds
have been given to the work of the New Zealand Church settling new refugees to the country into the Diocese of Dunedin.
The Theology and Philosophy Curriculum was taught at all levels of the college, in both the NCEA and CIE pathways.
2017 Initiatives
„Fit For Mission‟ House Service will continue. Research will take place for a new Year 10 Retreat planned for 2018. The second Edmund Rice Philippines Immersion Trip will take place. The St Peter‟s Service Programmes will continue to run. Br Damien Price will serve St Peter‟s College in the area of Special Character and Edmund
Rice Professional Development and Formation. The Special Character, Edmund Rice, and Young Vinnies Groups will all continue to run at
the college. Retreats will be held throughout the year levels of the school. Kairos Retreats will continue to run for Year 12 and 13 students. Quest Retreat for Year 9, including the Year 12 and 13 leaders and Year 12 girls partner
school students, will continue. The school will continue to employ LOGOS Youth Workers. Weekly House Masses will continue. The Midday Two Minutes Silence will continue to run in 2017. The Middle School Masses and Sacramental Programme will continue to run. All other regular Special Character masses, liturgies and initiatives will continue to run as
per 2016.
College Pastoral Care (Deputy Headmaster: Mr Grant Hansen)
2016 – Improvements
More and more boys being proactive and utilising our Guidance Counselling Department.
The role of the Academic Dean has proved to be a successful innovation to ensure
academic success.
The St Peter‟s Man Engagement model is working well and can be further embedded into
the school and data made more accessible
Data of St Peters Man expected engagement levels:
Weekly WER average of 4 or more
Co-curricular contribution x 2
Attendance figures of 95% or more
Academic targets met
Parent teacher interview attendance
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Completed Service hours
The St Peter‟s College Service Student Leadership Programme has been well developed
by Mr Fricker, and is closely aligned with the College culture
There has been upskilling of Teachers to ensure a consistent expectation of the students
at St Peter‟s College, with particular emphasis on:
Engagement
Pastoral
Academic
There has been a deepened philosophy from engagement opportunities to engagement
expectations
The Head of Years (HOYs) have improved their disciplinary consequences through
increased use of individual student engagement and achievement data to provide holistic
support and correction for the student
2017 – Initiatives
Appointment of Academic Deans at year 11, year 12 and year 13 to track the academic
progress of boys.
Establishment of a new HOY Team
Establishing greater clarity, consistency and a corporate approach to all
Pastoral matters
Enabling smoother transition of the students from the Middle to the Senior
School
Current Areas of concern around the College
Litter – challenge the students to take ownership for reducing the amount
of litter around the College
Uniform – establishing more consistent uniform standards
Year 7 and 11 Buddy system. This can be further expanded through direct
communication and discussions with the Deputy Headmaster Pastoral Care and the
Assistant Headmaster of the Middle School
Cultural a) Whanau Group and Kapa Haka
Chair: Mrs Shelley Kopu
December 2015 marked the first of our End of Year Noho during which we farewelled our departing St Peter‟s Maori Men, and welcomed our incoming young men. This was a time for our senior St Peter‟s men to share with each other and their younger brothers, and for whanau to spend time getting to know each other, making connections with those that we would be part of our village to raise our young men. All incoming 2016 boys were invited to join us for the last term of Kapa Haka to help them transition to the start of their journey with St Peter‟s. We were extremely pleased to welcome Matua Wiremu Ngatipa to St Peter‟s this year and are excited by the positive impact that he makes on our young men –igniting their desire to learn more of who they are as Maori, significantly increasing engagement in Te Reo, and providing a space in which our young men can come to share. Having role models such as Alex Leaf and
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Jason Hotere part of the critical part of our School, is providing a sense of identity and inclusiveness for our young men by being taught and guided by other Maori men. Under Matua Wiremu‟s guidance, tikanga Maori has been strengthened in our St Peter‟s events from the opening words of the year being in Te Reo Maori to celebrating Maori Language Week. Our Kapa Haka boys represented St Peter‟s at the annual Polyfest and this year we had our biggest success placing 5th overall. Our stage results were: 2nd in Waiata-a-ringa (Action Song) 3rd in Waiata Tira (Choral Item); 3rd in Whakaeke (Entry); 3rd in Te Mita o Te Reo; (Language Competency), 3rd in Kakahu Tane (Uniform), 4th in Haka Hot on the heels of Polyfest, the Maori Committee ran our first Annual Quiz Night, MC‟d by the incomparable Pio Terei. We were incredibly blessed with generous donations from WE Accounting, Machine Lease, TROW Group, Mena Fashion, Ports of Auckland, Canterbury NZ, Auckland Jet Boat Tours, Sarah Bellett Massage, Mike Greer Homes, Hettie McLean – Crockers, Te Wheke Moko, Maiden South Pacific, Pizzeria Ross Pomodor. A hugely successful night, with pre-orders for the 2017 Quiz Night received before the 2016 one had finished, a total funds of $7,866.30 received to replace St Peter‟s piupiu. St Peter‟s Kapa Haka continues to be called on to support local organisations and school events. Our performances this year have included:
ANZAC Day: Auckland Museum
Inaugural Mass Fiafia Night Polyfest Official opening of College Fair Anzac Day performance at Auckland Museum Catholic School‟s Day performance at Good Shepherd Primary Shared Memories Performance at Auckland Museum with Collège Jacques Monod Farewell Haka for long time serving teacher Mr Peter Watt St Peter‟s Day Mass Te wiki o te reo Māori St Peter‟s Prizegiving
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Our young men again this year spent a day at Flatbush Kindergarten sharing with the young children, performing and teaching them waiata and haka. We were involved in the whakatau for Mr Bentley, the Inaugural Mass and the farewell and handover of Mr Kieran Fouhy at St Paul‟s Inaugural Mass. Our KATTI intake has reached new levels, with the Committee actively promoting engagement in the programme to understand the opportunities available to them beyond St Peter‟s and to assist them with their choices at University. This is an excellent programme which our own Matua Wiremu was involved in creating, and we are very pleased to see it being reinvigorated with the numbers participating. Matua Wiremu and Whaea Viv Howard initiated the first Whanau Orientation Day in October which was very successful. We had at least 15 families come along for a welcome followed by a day of activities, including Kapa, meeting Whanau and generally getting to know each other. Initiatives that the Maori Committee with the support of St Peter‟s will be instigating in 2017 include:
Tuakana / Mentoring Programme: Mentoring internally between senior and junior young men, and externally with Old Boys and leaders in our community.
Expedition: A week long trip for our young men – at this stage a waka trip to the Whanganui River.
Leadership Programme: A proactive approach to identifying those of ours with leadership qualities and nurturing the same
Continuing to strengthen our current programme of initiatives We close this year off with our End of Year Noho to farewell our Year 13 boys and welcome our 2017 whanau. “Whaia te iti kahurangi, ki te tuohu koe me he maunga teitei.” “Seek the treasure you value you most dearly, if you bow your head, let it be to a lofty mountain.”
b) Samoan Group Chair: Mrs Vailoa Milo-Harris
Talofa Lava The SPC Tautua Mo Samoa Komiti (Samoan Parents Committee) exists to support the development of Samoan boys, in conjunction with the College. The Komiti is now in its fourth year, with the current 10 members elected in May for a term of two years. The Komiti has an annual work plan that sets the direction for its activities during the year, with the support of the College. This year the Komiti were instrumental in the implementation of key activities:
Polyfest Festival - 50 students were involved in the group, tutored by a student leadership group of Year 13 students. The group placed third overall in the Single Boys school category.
Academic Initiative - Moanasina - this is an academic programme to support students outside of the traditional classroom learning. In its second year, Moanasina was in demand which saw an increase in the number of students participating. A self review of the programme indicates there are positive outcomes and the need for it to continue.
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Leadership Initiatives - PILOT (Pacific Island Leaders of Tomorrow) - Pasifika Senior students have the opportunity to attend two days of experiential learning with other Pasifika students from across Auckland. PILOT is a skills and leadership training programme for secondary school students, led by a collaboration of tertiary, Careers NZ
and industry training organisations. Cultural Initiatives - The Samoan cultural group continues to participate in various
activities both at the College and in the community. These include the inaugural College Mass, St Peter‟s Day Mass, College Fair, Maori & Pasifika Careers evening, Celebration of Samoan Language week and Samoan Independence Day.
End of year Celebration Dinner - this is an annual event where families come together to celebrate the year and bid farewell to the Year 13 students, an opportunity to acknowledge and thank our families and their sons, and the College.
SPC Samoa Malaga 2017 - plans are in place for a cultural visit to Samoa in April 2017. The malaga itinerary includes a so‟otaga with St Joseph‟s College, (Catholic school) and a host of visits to historical places and cultural experience activities.
The Komiti aim to keep the Samoan community informed via the school newsletter, our facebook page, emails and most importantly community meetings. The Komiti is a voluntary group of parents passionate about supporting the development of Samoan students (academic and cultural focus) and their families, alongside the College. We thank the College leadership team for their valuable support and the opportunity to work alongside them. We wish the Year 13 students all the best for the future. Fa‟afetai tele lava matua mo le lagolagoina o le Komiti i lenei tausaga. Manuia tele le Kirisimasi ma le Tausaga Fou i le alofa o le Atua. We wish each and everyone a festive season full of God‟s blessings. Fa‟afetai Lava SPC Tautua mo Samoa Komiti
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c) Tongan Group Chair: Mr Ray Masila
2016 Highlights and Successes Tonga Trip
Term 3 Holidays where 16 students, 2 staff and 6 parents went to Tonga for 2 weeks. Highlights of the trip were:
Meeting Cardinal Soane Patita Paini Mafi Touring the Island of Pangaimotu, the site of Bishop Pompallier‟s first Mass in Tonga Celebrating Mass at the Basilica of Saint Anthony of Padua, their outstanding choir and
our boys reading the prayers of the faithful
Visiting the Carmelite Sisters and hearing about their days dedicated to prayer and service
The Traditional KAVA ceremony, done by Falefa & Kau Mataapule of Lapaha. Billeting with students of Apifo‟ou Catholic School and attended classes with their billets
Leavers/New Tongan families Dinner
To occur in Term 4 where to celebrate those students and families who are leaving the college and to welcome those who are new to the school in 2017.
Pasifika and Maori Homework Centre
This runs every Tuesday and Thursday morning from 7 – 8am. Every week students would use this as a place to study and revise certain subject areas. A key focus is on Mathematics due to Mr Afungia running this initiative.
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives Tongan Cultural Group Performance A new initiative next year is to perform at the Pasifika festival at Western Springs for the very first time as well as performing again at the ASB Polyfest. Mentor programme Use past pupils of the College to work with Tongan students to mentor them focussing on academic study to gain the best pathways once leaving St Peter‟s. Level One Achievement With 10 students going into Year 11 in 2017. A focus on their academic achievement to gain Level One and IGCSE respectively and where appropriate motivate students to gain higher marks.
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d) Public Speaking Academy Dr Nick Reid
It has been a fruitful year for St Peter‟s College Public Speaking. Boys were entered in all available speaking competitions with considerable success. Zane Nathan was highly commended for his speech at the Race Unity Competition, but was not advanced to the semi-finals. Owen Fletcher represented the college in the Lions speaking competition held at Kinder House. Liam Netto 12RIC out-performed competitors from 15 other Auckland secondary schools to win the Auckland regional finals of the RSA speaking competition, and was one of the finalists in the final play-off in Wellington. Fulton Ryan 12BOD, Liam Powell 13TRE, Max McIver 10LYN and Jack McConnell 10TRE represented the college in the Pompallier Shield competition of all Auckland Catholic secondary school. Jack McConnell 10TRE won the cup for junior scripture reading. The college‟s own public speaking competition was MCed by Zane Nathan 13BOD and adjudicated by Ms O‟Leary, Ms Castel and Mr Griffith of the English Department. Twelve boys competed. Jack McConnell 10TRE won the junior section and Jacob Anithottam 13LYN won both the senior section and kudos as the college‟s public speaker of the year.
e) College Production Mr John Hellyer
This year St Peter‟s proudly presented our most successful production yet. „Miss Saigon‟ was a veritable triumph in more ways than one. Record audience numbers with just under 3,300 attending the ten performances. The performance levels of the cast were outstanding as they handled very adult material with aplomb. Saw the introduction of innovative technologies such as the LED screen and the use of an electric hydraulic lift for the spectacular helicopter scene. Production quality levels have risen every year and Saigon most certainly built on that Miss Saigon was awarded with six awards at the annual Showdown Awards These include: People‟s choice for Best Production Best Male in a leading Role Musical – Zane Nathan 13BOD as the Engineer Best Female in a Leading Role Musical – Chloe Bagayas as Kim Best solo performance by a minor role – Gigi Lui as Gigi Best Musical Direction – Catherine Carr Best set Design – John Hellyer Lucas Bedford 13BOD was our outstanding Prefect in charge of the Performing Arts portfolio. He has taken charge of the Shakespeare competition, Initiated the Performing Arts Ties, Lead the Production camp and rehearsals – he was assisted very ably by Jeremy Washer 13NOL. 16 Performing Arts ties were given out to boys who have achieved at least 4 performances in a major production at the college. We farewell Andrew Summers 13NOL, Tonga Vuni 13ODR and Zane Nathan 13BOD who received their ties for 6 years involvement in the college production. Thank you for sharing your talents with us.
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This year we say goodbye to two key students who have dedicated hundreds of hours to our college productions 1. Jack Baird 13TRE has completed 6 years of faithful and dedicated service from year 8 to year 13 2. Macallum Burrows 13TRE who worked admirably back stage and as our exemplary Stage Manager for 5 years – from year 9 to 13. Thank you both for your incredible commitment and service to the Performing Arts. The production for 2017 will be the Madness musical „Our House‟ – compiled from the greatest hit of the iconic 80‟s group Madness. Auditions have just been held last week and further auditions for seniors will be in February. The show will be at the Centennial Theatre once again. Next year will see our first class of Year 11‟s undertake level 1 drama. Performances by Year 10 and 11 students will be part of their course and presented in the college hall.
f) Debating Mr Roger Groenink
2016 was a very successful year for the debating teams at St Peter‟s College. We have had an increase in the number of teams entered into the debating competitions, taken part in new tournaments, hosted competition rounds and had some excellent training sessions from Auckland Schools Debating Coaches. This season we had four out of five of our teams qualify for the knockout stages of the competition, an unprecedented achievement for St Peter‟s College debating. One Junior Open and one Senior Open team were knocked out in the Octo-finals and the Advanced Open team got as far as the Quarterfinals. The most impressive achievement was the Year 10 team winning the Auckland Schools‟ Debating Junior Open Competition for 2016. The year 10 Junior Debating team, comprising of Jack McConnell 10TRE, Stephen Magness 10BOD and Max McIver 10LYN, defeated Kristin School in the Grand Final after an exceptional
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season. This Junior Open Competition had 104 teams competing, representing six Auckland regions. Next year these boys will be entered into the Premier Junior Competition.
In addition to the team successes this year, St Peter‟s College debaters also won several individual awards in the Auckland Secondary Schools Debating Competition. Max McIver 10LYN and Jack McConnell 10TRE were ranked 1st and 2nd best speakers in the whole Junior Open Grade. This is an outstanding achievement considering there were over 300 participants in this grade. Joseph Sothcott 11RIC was placed 10th best speaker in the Senior Open Grade. William Pitts 13BOD was placed 7th best speaker in the Advanced Open Grade. The success of the 2016 season bodes well for 2017.
College Student Leadership
Prefects 2016 Keegan Allen Head Boy Jacob Anithottam Deputy and Special Character Aleks Dabek Deputy and Bodkin Harry Plummer Deputy and O‟Driscoll
Basil Aholelei Nolan Lucas Bedford Performing Arts Willian Craig Community McArthy Filikitonga Culture Mark Graham Treacy Patrick Heyes Music Kasidi Kerrigan International Nelson Kohlhase Middle School Donald Mavunga Lynch Xavier McDonald Transport Keith Nansen Young Vinnies William Pitts Environment Liam Powell Academics Eamon Riley Rice Cooper Stewart Sport
Callum Baker General Macallum Burrows General David Dryland General Harry Gianotti General Sean Hines General Tim Magness General Ezrah-Jerhys Lava General Wayne Saldanha General Matte Srhoj General Jeremy Washer General
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Leadership (Director of Service Leadership Programme, Mr Brett Fricker) 2016 Highlights and Successes
Year 13 Reading Program successfully extended to include Christ the King in Owairaka. Prospective Prefect Training held at SPC for the first time. It included the use of an old
boy who is a recruitment agent for the Engineering industry.
Messrs Dooley, Kingdon, Finnigan and Boyle all taught one leadership class during the year.
Service hours for Years 11 & 12 extended to 20 and 25 hours respectively. Prefect team met their goals of growing and/or establishing 6 quality initiatives.
2017 Key Directions and Initiatives
All Prefects to be responsible for a Portfolio area. 26 to be named at Inaugural Mass. Year 11 and 12 Leadership Programs revamped to encourage more students to
participate.
Yr 7 Buddy Program incorporated under the leadership umbrella. Expectations and profile of House Captains (all levels) to be increased. A closer working relationship developed between the roles of Director of Service
Leadership and the Head of House Activities.
SPORTS 2016
Yr 7 – 13 Sports Participation 2016
SPORT Participation Coaching/Managing
Teams
Teams Participants Participants Coaches Coaches Managers
Managers
2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 2016
Archery 42 45 2 2 3 3
Athletics 27 21 1 1 2 1
Badminton 16 10 73 87 5 2 3 3
Basketball 20 26 208 248 20 24 12 18
Bowls – Lawn 2 2 13 13 1
Cricket 9 12 116 143 15 15 5
Distance Running
13 7 1
Cycling 5 3 25 25 4 3 7 4
Gym Sports 2 1 1
Hockey 5 5 72 74 6 7 4 5
Lacrosse 1 1 14 14 1
Orienteering 23 2
Rowing 40 34 2 4 4 1
Rugby Union 11 11 254 270 25 24 11 11
Football 26 27 372 395 28 28 12 17
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Skiing 15 5 1 1 3 3
Softball 3 3 39 38 2 3 1 2
Squash 6 6 38 31 6 2 6 5
Swimming 15 13 1
Table Tennis 16 10 56 40 1 1
Tennis 6 6 51 45 1 1 9 6
Touch 4 5 52 62 6 7 1
Triathlon 15 12 1 1
Volleyball 1 3 13 27 1 4 1
Water Polo 7 7 73 75 5 5 5 5
TOTALS: 143 137 1661 1725* 134 134 91 85
* Includes boys who participate in multiple sports.
Percentage of Year 7 - 13 who participate in regular school competitions: 81%
Senior Sportsman of the Year: Cooper Stewart SPC Team of the Year: 1st XV Rugby Junior Sportsman of the Year: Dhynzel Pritchard
Middle School Sportsman of the Year: Johnny Mayerhofler
ATHLETICS – Code Captain Oliver Miller
Oliver Miller 1st – Snr 300m Hurdles NZSS Champs 2016 1st Snr 400m NZSS Champs 2016 1st – open 300m NZSS Champs 2015 2nd – Snr 400m NZSS Champs 2015 1st – Snr 200m AKL CZ Champs 1st – Snr High Jump AKL CZ Champs 2nd – Snr 400m AKL CZ Champs 1st – 4 x 100m relay AKL CZ Champs 2nd – 4 x 400m relay AKL CZ Champs 1st – Snr 400m AKSS Champs 1st – Snr High jump AKSS Champs 1st – Snr 300m AKSS Champs 2nd – Snr 4 x 100m relay AKSS Champs 1st – Snr 400m NISS Champs 1st Snr 4 x 400m relay NISS Champs 2nd – Snr High jump NiSS Champs 2nd Snr 4 x 100m relay NISS Champs SPC Senior Athletics Champion Broke Snr 400m record at NISS Champs
James Guthrie-Croft 1st – Jnr 100m NZSS Champs 2015 1st – Jnr 200m NZSS Champs 2015 1st – Jnr long jump NZSS Champs 2015 1st – Int 100m AKL CZ Champs 1st – Int 200m AKL CZ Champs 1st – Int long jump AKL CZ Champs 1st – 4 x 100m relay AKL CZ Champs 2nd – Snr 4 x 100m relay AKSS Champs 1st – Int 100m AKSS Champs
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1st – Int 200m AKSS Champs 1st – Int Long jump AKSS Champs 1st – Int 100m NISS Champs 1st – Int 200m NISS Champs 1st – Int 4 x 100m relay NISS Champs 3rd – Int Long jump NISS Champs SPC Intermediate Athletics Champion Broke Int 100m record at NISS Champs
Stephen Thorpe 1st – 4 x 100m relay AKL CZ Champs 2nd – Jnr long jump AKL CZ Champs 2nd – Jnr 300m AKL CZ Champs 3rd – Jnr 200m AKL CZ Champs 2nd – Snr 4 x 100m relay AKSS Champs 2nd – Jnr 300m AKSS Champs 2nd – Jnr Long jump AKSS Champs 1st – Jnr 300m NISS Champs 1st – Jnr 4 x 100m relay SPC Junior Athletics Champion
Mark Graham 1st - 4 x 100m relay AKL CZ Champs 1st - 4 x 400m relay AKL CZ Champs 2nd – Snr 4 x 100m relay AKSS Champs
Truman Tepai 2nd – Jnr discus AKL CZ Champs
Joseph Lee 3rd – Jnr High Jump AKL CZ Champs
Caleb Whippy 3rd – Int Discus AKL CZ Champs 2nd – Int Discus AKSS Champs
Aleks Dabek 1st – 4 x 400m relay AKL CZ Champs
Harry Plummer 1st – 4 x 400m relay AKL CZ Champs
Liam Back 3rd – Jnr 1500m NISS Champs 3rd – Int Auckland Road Race 3man team 3rd – Int Auckland Road Race 6man team
Liam Barry 2nd – Int Central Zone Cross Country 3rd – Int Auckland Road Race 3man team 3rd – Int Auckland Road Race 6man team
Sam Turner 3rd – Int Auckland Road Race 3man team 3rd – Int Auckland Road Race 6man team
Daniel Neville, Matthew Anderson, Olly Sanders
3rd – Int Auckland Road Race 6man team
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ARCHERY – Code Captain Matthew Storer
Team Achievements
Auckland Secondary Schools Interschool Team Matchplay Competition Individual Matchplay Competition
1st– St Peter’s College A Team: Chayse Martin-Roberts, Luke Franklyn, Matthew Storer, Stephen Solis. 3rd – St Peter’s College B Team: Finn Boyle, Jacob Cook, Lawson Brownie, Jack Kleinsman 4th – St Peter’s College C Team: Jack McConnell, Damon Burdett, Leon Southey-Ray, Cole Franklyn 1st Matthew Storer 2nd Chayse Martin-Robert
Auckland Secondary Schools Archery
League Recurve Team Results Compound Team Results Individual Recurve Results Individual Compound Results
Division 1: 1st – SPC A Team: Chayse Martin-Roberts, Luke Franklyn, Matthew Storer, Stephen Solis. 3rd – SPC B Team: Ben Cook, Jack Kleinsman, Lawson Brownie, Kevin Roy. 4th – SPC C team: Finn Boyle, Jacob Cook, Mario Thapliyal, Leon Southey-Ray Division 2: 1st – SPC E Team: Xerxes Mistry, Joaquin Delacey, Eren Ozpinar, Jonathan Bothelo 2nd – SPC D Team: Jack McConnell, Damon Burdett, Caleb Wong, Joshua Ovely. Division 1: 2nd – SPC B Team: Harrison Franklyn, Bailey Cox 3rd – SPC A Team: Yazdy Mistry, Carl Dowd. 1st= Matthew Storer & Chayse Martin-Roberts
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3rd Luke Franklyn 2nd Harrison Franklyn
Archery in Schools National Championship Team Event Term 1:
Secondary Schools Boys Compound: 2nd – St Peter’s College: Harrison Franklyn, Yazdy Mistry Secondary Schools Men’s Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Luke Franklyn, Matthew Storer, Stephen Solis 3rd – St Peter’s College: Ben Cook, Leon Southey-Ray, Mario Thapliyal Intermediate Schools Boys Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Ethan Cowley, Lachlan Gavin
Archery in Schools National Championship Team Event Term 2:
Secondary Schools Men’s Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Luke Franklyn, Matthew Storer, Jacob Cook 2nd – St Peter’s College: Stephen Solis, Jack Kleinsman, Finn Boyle 3rd – St Peter’s College: Leon Southey-Ray, Mario Thapliyal, Jack McConnell Secondary Schools Men’s Compound: 1st – St Peter’s College: Harrison Franklyn, Yazdy Mistry, Carl Dowd. Intermediate Schools Boys Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Ethan Cowley, Danny Squire, Lachlan Gavin
Archery in Schools National Championship Team Event Term 3:
Secondary Schools Men’s Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Chayse Martin-Roberts, Matthew Storer, Luke Franklyn 2nd – St Peter’s College: Stephen Solis, Mario Thapliyal, Lawson Brownie 3rd – St Peter’s College: Ben Cook, Jack MCConnell, Finn Boyle
Secondary Schools Men’s Compound: 1st – St Peter’s College: Harrison Franklyn, Brodie Cox, Yazdy Mistry Intermediate Schools Boys Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Ethan Cowley, Danny Squire, Lachlan Gavin 2nd – St Peter’s College: Garath Hale, David Bothelo, Christopher Dalgado
Archery in Schools National Championship Team Event Term 4:
Secondary Schools Men’s Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Matthew Storer, Luke Franklyn, Finn Boyle 3rd – St Peter’s College: Joshua Ovely, Lawson Brownie, Mario Thapliyal Secondary Schools Men’s Compound: 1st – St Peter’s College: Harrison Franklyn, Brodie Cox, Yazdy Mistry Intermediate Schools Boys Recurve: 1st – St Peter’s College: Carl Misquitta, Ethan Cowley, Garath Hale 2nd – St Peter’s College: Danny Squire, Lachlan Gavin, Christopher Dalgado
SPC Interschool Invitational Cup Team Event:
1st St Peter’s College: Chayse Martin-Roberts, Matthew Storer, Harrison Franklyn, Luke Franklyn, Brodie Cox, Stephen Solis, Jacob Cook.
Individual Achievements
Bailey Cox 2nd – Cub Men’s Compound @ World Field Archery Champs 1st – U13 Men’s Compound @ NZ Outdoor Target National Archery Championships 3rd – U13 Men’s Compound @ NZ Outdoor National Archery Championships Team Matchplay Event 1st – U13 Men’s Compound @ North Island Junior Archery Championships 3rd – Division 2 Mixed Compound Matchplay @ North Island Junior
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Archery Champs 1st – U13 Men’s Compound @ NZ Indoor National Archery Championships 2nd – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 1 3rd – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 2 1st – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3 1st – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 4
Ben Cook 2nd – U13 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships
Brodie Cox 3rd - U15 Mixed Compound Matchplay @ NZ Indoor National Archery Championships 3rd - Men’s Secondary Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3
Carl Misquitta 1st - Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 4
Chayse Martin-Roberts 2nd – U17 Men’s Recurve @ NZ Outdoor Target National Championships 1st – Recurve Team @ NZ Outdoor Individual Matchplay National Championships 2nd – Under 20 Men’s Recurve @ Trans-Tasman Archery Championships 2nd – Senior Men’s Recurve @ North Island Open Championships 2nd – 70m Men’s Recurve Matchplay@ North Island Open Championships 2nd – Senior Men’s Recurve @ NZ Indoor National Archery Championships 1st – U20 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships 1st= Individual Recurve Comp - Auckland Secondary Schools Archery League 2nd Auckland Secondary Schools Individual Matchplay Comp 1st– Individual Recurve Event @ SPC Invitational Interschool Tournament 1st – Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3
Danny Squire 2nd – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 2 2nd – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3
Ethan Cowley 2nd - Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 1 1st– Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 2 1st – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3 2nd – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 4
Garath Hale 3rd - Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 4
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Harrison Franklyn 3rd – U15 Men’s Compound @ North Island Junior Archery Championships 2nd – Compound Individual Comp - Auckland Secondary Schools Archery League 3rd - Individual Compound event @ SPC Interschool Invitational Cup 2nd – Men’s Secondary Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 1 3rd– Men’s Secondary Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 2 2nd - Men’s Secondary Schools Compound Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3
Jack Kleinsman 2nd - Open Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships
Jack McConnell 2nd – U15 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships
Jacob Cook 1st – Open Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships
Lachlan Gavin 3rd - Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 1 3rd– Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 2 3rd – Boy’s Intermediate Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3
Lawson Brownie 3rd - Open Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships
Luke Franklyn 1st – U17 Men’s Recurve @ NZ Indoor National Archery Championships 1st – U17 Men’s Recurve Matchplay@ NZ Indoor National Archery Championships 2nd – U17 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Open Championships 3rd – 60m Men’s Recurve Matchplay @ North Island Open Championships 1st – U17 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships 3rd – U17 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships Matchplay 3rd– Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 1 2nd – Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 2 3rd - Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3 3rd - Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 4 3rd - Individual Recurve Comp - Auckland Secondary Schools Archery League 1st – Individual Recurve Event @ SPC Invitational Interschool Tournament
Mario Thapliyal 3rd – U13 Men’s Recurve @ NZ Indoor National Archery Championships 3rd – U13 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships
Matthew Storer 3rd – U17 Men’s Recurve @ NZ Outdoor Target National
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Championships 3rd – U17 Men’s Recurve @ Trans-Tasman Archery Championships 1st – U17 Men’s recurve @ North Island Open Championships 2nd - 60m Men’s Recurve Matchplay @ North Island Open Championships 2nd – U17 Men’s Recurve @ North Island Junior Archery Championships 1st= - Individual Recurve Comp - Auckland Secondary Schools Archery League 1st - Auckland Secondary Schools Individual Matchplay Comp 2nd - Individual Recurve Event @ SPC Invitational Interschool Tournament 3rd – Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 2 2nd - Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 3 1st - Men’s Secondary Schools Recurve Division @ Archery in Schools National Championship Term 4
BADMINTON – Code Captain Jason Lau SPC 1 – 2
nd Plate - A Reserve Mixed Fri Term 2
SPC 2 – 3rd
Plate - A Reserve Mixed Fri Term 2 SPC 1 – 3
rd C Mixed Wednesday Term 3
SPC 1 – 2nd
C Mixed Tuesday Term 3 SPC 2 – 3
rd B Mixed Tuesday Term 3
SPC 1 – 2nd
C Mixed Wednesday Term 3 SPC 1 – 2
nd C Mixed Tuesday Group A Term 3
SPC 2 – 3rd
C Mixed Tuesday Group B Term 3 SPC 2 – 3
rd C Mixed Wednesday Group 2 Term 3
SPC 5 – 3rd
C Mixed Tuesday Group C Term 3
Owen Suarez SPC Badminton Champion
BASKETBALL – Code Captain Toffer Espinosa
1st V – 1st Open Boys Central Zone 1st V – 1st Greater Auckland Champs U19 Black – 1st U19 Playoff plate U17 Gold – 2nd U17 Boys A grade U17 Black – 1st 17B playoffs top 8
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U17 Orange – 3rd – 17B playoffs plate U15 Gold – 1st U15 Boys A grade U15 Blue – 1st U15B playoffs Y7/8 Black – 2nd SKBS B/C grade Y7/8 White – 3rd SKBS B/C grade Y7/8 Gold – 2nd Central Zone Yr 7/8 Gold – 3rd ASB A/B Grade
Patrick Ermita WABBI U13 (Waitakere West Auckland Basketball Inc)
Cobain David WABBI U13
Antonio Luetich WABBI U15
Phoenix Leupolu WABBI U15
Samuel Glover WABBI U15
Christian Fromont WABBI U19
Whititera Parata AKL Counties Manukau 1
Joel Dallow Auckland U15
Ioane Ah Young Auckland U15
Ben Leota Auckland U15
Luke Buckingham Franklin U17
Jack Donnelly North Harbour U14
Johnny Mayerhofler Counties Manukau U15
CRICKET – Code Captain Caleb Olney
1st XI– 2nd Student Horizons T20 tournament Colts – 1st Colts 2 Championship (promotion to 1A for 2017) 4th XI – 3rd = Senior B White Pool Term 4 Junior A – 3rd Junior A White Pool Junior B Blue and Gold – 1st = Jnior B Red Pool Term 4
Sam Devoy, Michael Devoy, Caleb Olney, Stephen Fernandes, Samuel Phillips, Wayne Saldanha
Western Districts Rep Teams
Thomas Drumm, Jack Duffy, George Parsons, Harry Fitzpatrick
Eastern Districts Rep Teams
Zane McEntee, Rohit Rajagopal, Noah West, Jordan Ryall, Joe Malloy, Lucas Dasent, Caleb Walter, Liam Wheeler, Luca Flocchini, Trent Wong, Jacob Wong, Ben Russell, Aiden Z Gilmour, Jack Bonisch, Kieran Gogarty-Watson, Sam Johnston
Central Rep Teams
Levi Pahina Counties Manukau Rep Teams
Lucas Dasent SPC Cricketer of the Year
CYCLING – Mountain Biking
Joshua De Frere Mountain Biking NISS – 3rd in U13 Grade AKSS Series – Year 7/8 Silver Medal
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CYCLING – Code Captain Timothy Magness
Jayden Kuijpers SPC Senior Cyclist of the Year
Jayden Kuijpers 2nd – U17 ITT NZSS Individual Cycling Championships 2nd – U17 Hill Climb NZSS Individual Cycling Championships 3rd – U17 Criterium NZSS Individual Cycling Championships 1st – U17 Overall NZSS Individual Cycling Championships
Aidan Merrick 2nd – U15 Hill Climb NZSS Individual Cycling Championships
Luke Ransley 3rd - U15 Hill Climb NZSS Individual Cycling Championships 3rd – U15 ITT NZSS Individual Cycling Championships
Jack Sloan 2nd – U14 Hill Climb NZSS Individual Cycling Championships
Korlos Nickel, Michael Magness, James Mulholland, Max Harries
1st – Most Improved Junior Team @ College Sport TTT Series
Caelan Boyd, Alex Keenan, Jack Rose, Jarrod Peeters, Frank Paton
2nd - Most Improved Junior Team @ College Sport TTT Series
Sam Turner, Jett Gannaway, Elliot Marshall, Jack Sloan
3rd - Most Improved Junior Team @ College Sport TTT Series
Reuben Webster 2nd – U15 Points Race NISS Track Championships 3rd – U15 750m Final NISS Track Championships
FOOTBALL – Code Captain Shannon D’Souza 13A – 2
nd in 13A1
13 Blue – 1st
in 13B Central 14 Gold – 3
rd in 14B Central East
15 Blue – 2nd
in 15B Central East 15 Black – 3
rd in 15B Central East
Senior Gold – 1st
Senior C Central Senior White – 2
nd = Senior C Central
Senior Silver – 3rd
Senior C Central SPC Yr 8 Anderson – 2
nd 13
th Grade Div 2 North
Joseph Solo Iaruel SPC Footballer of the Year
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Oscar Browne Auckland Football Federation Talent Centre Wellington Phoenix National Youth League team All Whites U17’s wider training squad Lotto National U19s tournament in Napier with Western Springs AFC
Luka Aitken AFF Talent Centre
Marudin Irawan AFF rep futsal team and the AFF training squad
Vincent Best AFF Talent Centre
Ethan Gray, Oliver Gray AFF and NZ Football National Talent Centre
Peter Hunt FIFA U19 Samoan Team
Jordan Jayapuram Waitakere United Youth League Team U19 New Zealand U17 outer training squad Malcolm McPhersons US Scholarship Team 2016
Aims Tournament Team 2015
GOLF
Aims Team – 6th Handicap Placing
Conor McLeod AIMS – 12th overall
GYMSPORTS
Cole Franklyn 4th in the A Grade at the NZSS Trampoline comp
HOCKEY – Code Captain Ezrah Lava
1st XI – 2nd Open A grade reserves U15A – 1st U15 Central/West
Jordan Philp Thames Valley U15 rep team
Caleb Walter Auckland U15 Development Team
Johnny Mayerhofler Auckland U13 Hatch Cup Team
Ethan Dissmeyer Counties Manukau U13 Hatch Cup Team
Liam Managh Counties Manukau U15
Ruaridh Gillespie Western Districts U18
Ezrah Lava SPC Hockey Player of the Year
LAWN BOWLS – Code Captain Stefan Houghton
Senior Team – AKSS Interschool Bowls Championship – 1st
Joel Harrison 3rd - AKSS Singles Championship SPC Lawn Bowler of the Year
LACROSSE
Jamie Lee Lacrosse - NZ U18 Team
Jarrod Lovall Lacrosse - NZ U18 Team SPC Most Valuable Player
ROWING – Code Captain Caleb Dallow Christmas Regatta: 1
st U16 4+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, cox Harry Molloy
1st
U16 8+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, Sam Davison, Aslan Clarke, Jake Morrow Ryan Patten cox Harry Molloy 3
rd U17 single – Josh Shields
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Cambridge Town Cup: 2
nd Mens Novice 4+ – Jack Hollings, Sean McHugh, Cameron Patten, Scott Simmons cox Jett Wheeler
3rd
- 1st
U16 4+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, cox Harry Molloy 3
rd - U16 8+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, Sam Davison, Aslan Clarke, Jake Morrow Ryan Patten cox
Harry Molloy Head of Harbour: 1st U16 4+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, cox Harry Molloy 1st U16 8+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, Sam Davison, Aslan Clarke, Jake Morrow Ryan Patten cox Harry Molloy 2
nd U17 Single – Josh Shields
2nd
U18 Novice 8+ - Jack Hollings, Sean McHugh, Cameron Patten, Scott Simmons, Tom McFarlane, Max Eversden, Tom Russell, Josh Vogels cox Benedict Sheehan 2
nd U18 Novie v4+ - Jack Hollings, Sean McHugh, Cameron Patten, Scott Simmons cox Jett Wheeler
3rd
U18 4+ - Aiden Margetts, Charlie MacDonnell, Caleb Dallow, Campbell Milne cox Connor Sheehan Junior Regatta: 1
st U16 4+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, cox Harry Molloy
2nd
U18 Novice 4+ - Jack Hollings, Sean McHugh, Cameron Patten, Scott Simmons cox Harry Molloy 3
rd U18 Novice 8+ - Jack Hollings, Sean McHugh, Cameron Patten, Scott Simmons, Tom McFarlane, Max Eversden, Tom Russell, Josh Vogels
cox Connor Sheehan North Island Secondary Schools: 2
nd U18 Novice 4+ - Jack Hollings, Sean McHugh, Cameron Patten, Scott Simmons cox Harry Molloy
3rd
U18 Novice 8+ - Jack Hollings, Sean McHugh, Cameron Patten, Scott Simmons, Tom McFarlane, Max Eversden, Tom Russell, Josh Vogels cox Connor Sheehan Maadi Cup: 3
rd U16 4+ - Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, cox Harry Molloy
Luka Hayward SPC Rower of the Year West End Rowing Junior Rower of the Year
Matt Callaghan, Leo Ngatai-Tafau, Ben Pendreigh, Luka Hayward, Harry Molloy
Top School Crew of the Year, West End Rowing Club
Caleb Dallow Selected for the Auckland Regional Performance Centre (RPC)
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RUGBY – Code Captain Joshua Fraser 1st XV – Auckland 1A Semi-Finalists, SPC Team of the Year, Winners of the Br Ryan Henry Cooper Cup
4A – Semi-finalists
Harrison Plummer New Zealand Secondary Schools Blues Secondary Schools Auckland U18’s 2016 Junior Rugby Foundation Scholarship ARU Supporters Club Junior Rugby Foundation Bursary Award
Cameron Suafoa New Zealand Secondary Schools Barbarians Blues Secondary Schools Auckland U18A SPC Most Valuable Player of the Year
AJ Lam New Zealand Secondary Schools Barbarians Blues Secondary Schools Auckland U18A ARU Supporters Club Junior Rugby Foundation Bursary Award
Aleks Dabek Blues Secondary Schools Auckland U18B ARU Supporters Club Junior Rugby Foundation Bursary Award
Rilloy Suesue Blues Secondary Schools Auckland U18A
Luteru Tolai Blues Secondary Schools
Calum McNab Auckland U18A
Kalin Felise, Theo Steffany Auckland U18B
Zyon Holo, Joshua Loveday Blues U17 Training Squad
Sam Wye, Thomas Drumm, Apetoni Vaka, Zyon Holo, Niko Jones, Viliami Muru-Teutau, Nathaniel Cocker-Valu
Auckland U16 Central
Josh Hjorth Auckland U14 Central
Jerri Asi, Tyron Chong Auckland U13
Joshua Hindley Roller Mills
Dante Clark, Oliver Cline, Abe Golds-Uili, Viliami Manukia, Brody Hogg, Sam Oliver, Todd Scholten, Dylan Petaia, Xavier- TJ Ray Po’uhila, Blair Fuimaono.
Walter Dickson
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SNOWSPORTS
Louis L’Empriere AKSS Skiing Champs – 12th
SQUASH – Code Captain Patrick Hickey
Jnr A – 2nd Open A Boys Central North
Jnr B2 – 3rd Junior Boys Central 2
Connor Smith SPC Squash Player of the Year
SOFTBALL – Code Captain Logan Esau
1st IX – 3rd at NZSS nationals Junior 1st IX – Top 4 in AKSS Competetion Junior 1st IX – AKL Champions
Logan Esau AKL U19 Rep SPC Code Captain
Jared Fuamatu NZ U17 Boys Team AKL U19 Rep
Nelson Kohlhase NZSS Team SPC 1st XI Captain
Dylan Tonkin NZ U15 Boys Team NZSS Rest Team AKL U17 Rep
Wiremu Amai AKL U19 and U17 Rep
Conner Smith NZSS Team AKL U17 Team
James Kohlhase AKL U17 Rep
Noah Kohlhase AKL U17 Rep
Maxten Sampson AKL U15 Rep
Elijah Faumatu AKL U15 Rep
Shiloh Rice AKL U15 and U13 Rep
SWIMMING – Code Captain Daniel Cameron
Oliver Kumarich 3rd CZ Boys 14-15 50m Butterfly
Oliver Kumarich, Sebastien Priscott, Daniel Cameron, Wulf Wilkening
2nd CZ Boys 14-15 200m medley relay
Cooper Stewart, Mitchell Landall, Sanford Landall, Keegan Allen
3rd CZ Boys 16-18 200m medley relay
Sebastien Priscott 1st Boys 14-15 400m Freestyle – Indiv Champs 3rd Boys 14-15 50m Back Stroke – Indiv Champs 1st Boys 14-15 100m Freestyle – Indiv Champs 2nd Boys 14-15 100m IM – Indiv Champs SPC Swimmer of the Year
Harry Williams 2nd Boys 14-15 400m Freestyle - Indiv Champs
Sanford Landall 2nd Boys 16-18 100m Breaststroke – Indiv Champs
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TABLE TENNIS – Max Harris Code Captain
TERM 2: SPC 6 – C2 Grade – 1st Spring Interschool Competition SPC 8 – D1 Grade – 2nd Spring Interschool Competition SPC 9 – D2 Grade - 1st Spring Interschool Competition TERM 3: SPC C1 - C1 Grade – 1st Winter Interschool Competition SPC C2 – C2 Grade – 3rd Winter Interschool Competition SPC C5 - D1 Grade – 2nd Winter Interschool Competition SPC D2 – D2 Grade – 3rd Winter Interschool Competition
Max Harris SPC Most Valuable Player
Lucan McArdle, Max Mains, Andres Castellanos
AKSS – C Grade 2nd
Charles Danao 1st Individual C2 Grade – Spring Interschool Competition
Matthew Meanata-Tuifua 3rd Individual C2 Grade – Spring Interschool Competition
Reon Borich 1st Individual B1 Grade - Winter Interschool Competition
Winston Sun 2nd Individual C1 Grade - Winter Interschool Competition
TAEKWONDO
Finn Olsen-Hennessy NZ Taekwondo Open – 1st Junior – 48 kg
Garath Hale U18 Taekwondo – Individual Pattern – 3rd
TENNIS – Code Captain Sean Hines
Senior A – Auckland Term 1 Senior A3- 2nd Junior 2 – Auckland Term 1 Junior A3 2nd
Cooper Stewart SPC Senior Player of the Year
Joel Harrison SPC U16 Champion
Jake Riordan Central Zone - 1st in the Year 7 Singles
Jerome Elliot Central Zone - 3rd in the Year 7 Doubles
Max Preece Central Zone - 3rd in the Year 7 Doubles
Jacob Nola AIMS – Plate – 2nd
TOUCH – Code Captain Danyael Sinisa
Danyael Sinisa SPC Player of the Year
Brody Hogg U13 Auckland Mixed Team
Todd Scholten U13 Counties Manukau Mixed Team
Thoedore Steffany U17 Auckland Mixed Team
Nua Tapua’i-Soti U17 Auckland Mixed Team
Tarkyn Loloselo U17 Counties Manukau Mens Team
Brayden Welsh U17 Counties Manukau Mixed Team
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Jerome Mika U17 Counties Manukau Mixed Team
Tarkyn Loloselo U18 New Zealand Mens Team
Jacob Gordon U18 New Zealand Mens Team
TRIATHLON
Tim Magness, Jeffery Wang 2nd
AKSS Senior Boys Duathlon
Harry Williams, Daniel Neville 1st
AKSS Intermediate Boys Aquathon
VOLLEYBALL – Code Captain Tonga Vuni
SPC Senior A – 2nd Senior Boys Blue Comp
Tainui Singh-Clark SPC Volleyball Leadership Award
WATERPOLO – Code Captain Cooper Stewart
Premier A – 7th Auckland Premier Championship Senior B - 1st Plate Division Junior A – 4th Challenger Cup, 1st Auckland B Grade (Central East) Intermediate Gold – Division 1 – 2nd , AIMS – 3rd , 3rd A Grade - NI Championship Intermediate White – Division 3 – 1st Intermediate Blue – Division 3 – 3rd
Cooper Stewart SPC Sportsman of the Year SPC Most Valuable Senior Water polo Player NZ Youth Men's Team NZSS Squad
Daniel Cameron NZ Born 2000 Team
Taine Pickering AIMS Tournament Team
Johnny Mayerhofler AIMS Tournament Team
Kian McAllistair-Sim Challenger Cup Tournament Team
Ethan Watson NI Intermediate Championship Tournament Team
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Kiwisport is a Government funding initiative to support students’ participation in organised sport. In 2016,
the school received total Kiwisport funding of $25,954 (excluding GST). The funding was used for
supporting various sports programmes. Total 2016 sports expenditure, net of recoveries from parents:
$291,664.
.
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2016 Prizegiving
Awards and Scholarships
Dux of the College - Hugh Barlow 13TRE
Proxime Accessit - Jacob Anithottam 13LYN Dux Ludorum - Cooper Stewart 13ODR Dux Cantorum - Patrick Hayes 13NOL Captain of the College - Keegan Allen 13NOL Rowan Hanif Memorial Award - Jacob Anithottam 13LYN Personal Courage & Hope Award - Ronan Murphy 13LYN Br Shepherd Award - Xavier McDonald 13BOD Catholic Character Leadership Award - Jacob Anithottam 13LYN Year 7 General Excellence - Ethan Dissmeyer 7NOL Year 8 General Excellence - Jordan Blennerhassett 8TRE Year 9 General Excellence - James Alexander 9ODR
Year 10 General Excellence - Ethan Gray 10RIC Year 11 General Excellence - Paulse Anithottam 11LYN Year 12 General Excellence - Liam Barry 12TRE Year 13 General Excellence - Jacob Anithottam 13LYN Petrus Award - Mrs Lucy Powell Deputy Head Boys 2017 - Thomas Drumm 12TRE, Theodore Steffany 12ODR and
Toffer Espinosa 12BOD
Head Boy 2017 - Finn McDonnell 12NOL Teacher Scholarships -
Chinese Teaching and Learning Scholarship – Mrs Catherine Amos New York Scholarship – Mr Jono Bay SPC Teachers‟ Scholarship – Mr Colin Watkins
2016 Leavers Receiving Awards for 2017 Academic Year
Sir George Elliott Tertiary Scholarship
Christopher Stewart Robert Ned Covich Award
Basil Aholelei AUT Vice Chancellor’s Significant Student Scholarship
Benjamin Crisp AUT Kiwa Undergraduate Scholarship (Maori & Pacific Student)
Keegan Allen The University of Auckland - Edward Connelly Faculty of Engineering Scholarship
Jacob Anithottam Otago University Leaders of Tomorrow Scholarship
William Pitts Auckland Rugby Scholarship
Harry Plummer Victoria University Academic Excellence Scholarship
Patrick Hayes
Jeremy Washer Liam Powell
Victoria University Academic Achiever Scholarship Lenox McIver
Unitec Partner School Scholarships
McCallum Paul
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Unitec Success Pack
Emmanuel Bituin WE Accounting Scholarship
D‟Angelo Niupopo Edmund Rice-Old Boys Tertiary Scholarships
Robert Ulugia Ned Drumm Lenox McIver Kasidi Kerrigan
The Peter Goddard Memorial Scholarship
Rory Baker Galway Scholarship (from Kelly Family $1,000.00)
Jack Richards Go Canterbury Student Accommodation Grants ($5,000 Grant for Accommodation)
Stefan Clark Callum Baker Paolo Katigbak Timothy Magness
Aidan Margetts Josh McSkimming
College Property (Property Manager: Mr Kevin Hahn)
Main Property Work 2016:
Renovation of C block, earthquake strengthening, re build of top floor for new art area. Ground floor rebuilt to form International, Mandarin and Learning Support.
Demolition of old Art, International, Chapel tractor shed, Y03 classroom and two re-locatable classrooms outside the music block.
Installation of bollard gates to Outhwaite driveway and Main driveway. Installation of cable gate for C block driveway.
Remodel and widen driveway entrance footpath and new parking spaces
Reconfiguration of parking spaces New blinds in the library Replant of new shrubs around the school Air conditioning unites fitted to T03, finance office Dust extractor replaced for the woodwork workshop Fan for fume cupboard in science replaced on the B block
roof
New Computer tables for art area New classroom furniture for Mandarin classroom Replacement of big water heaters for pavilion changing
rooms
New carpet for A block classrooms,halls and stairs Numerous Health and Safety initiatives throughout the school.
2017
Remodel of pedestrian entrance including wider stairs and an iconic cross Refurbishment of science labs on the top floor of B block
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College Goals 2017
Goal 1 (Academic) To enhance the use of critical reflection in improving
teaching practice.
Goal 2 (Special Character) To enhance our understanding of the Gospel Spirituality
Touchstone.
Goal 3 (Pastoral) To enhance resilience in the St Peter‟s College man.
Thank You
St Peter‟s College parents and wider community for your unwavering support of our College
Board of Trustees led by Mr Nick Kumarich for your dedication and expertise
To our wonderful staff for ensuring the boys of St Peter‟s are provided with not only outstanding classroom teaching, but all the extras which enable the SPC all round education
To the boys of St Peter‟s for making 2016 so exceptional
Ma te Atua tātou e manaaki God‟s blessings J Bentley Headmaster