2 September Newsletter.indd - Darfield High School

ISSUE 9 | FRIDAY 2 SEPTEMBER | 2016

Alpine Tramp

Page 11

Art Exhibitions

Page 8

Jazz Quest

Page 6

Snow Caves

Page 12

Rugby Wrap

Page 16

Senior Art Exhibition at Down by the Liffey

Alpine Adventures

DHS DISPATCH welcomes any news or photographs you have from events our students have attended outside of school. We love to hear about and share successes and interesting stories.

Please email:

[email protected]

Black and white paper copies are available from reception or Student Administration. Colour and back copies can be ordered by emailing the above address. Please enquire for cost.

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7 McLaughlins Road PO Box 5 Darfield 7541 New Zealand

[email protected]

www.darfield.school.nz

Phone: +64 3 318 8411

Fax: +64 3 318 8543

Copyright: You are welcome to reproduce material from the newsletter after gaining permission from the school. All reproduced material must be appropriately acknowledged.

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download icon at the right of each photo.

2 SEPTEMBER 20162

Staff News

Students in Year 8 have

recently completed

their Aprons in Soft

Materials Technology.

Here are a selection

proudly modelled by

their creators.I am really privileged to be joining the Darfield High School community. Originally from Christchurch, I have spent 20 years teaching in Oamaru and, more recently, in Alexandra. I am passionate about career guidance and the wonderful opportunities that are available. Please feel free to contact me and I look forward to meeting you all.

Welcome to Penny Munro

PRINCIPAL’S AWARDS

These students receive a

certificate and a $10 voucher

Spotted at lunchtime in the Library. Congratulations, you guys have won an Around School prize. See Mrs Watson next week during lunch or interval.

New buildings and facilities are great to have but the most important input to student success at school is the quality of the staff. Our staff work hard to identify the learning needs of students and find ways to meet these needs. Information is gathered through contact with previous schools, Ministry of Education, assessments, teacher observation and parent feedback, and is used to develop a picture of a student’s strengths and areas for development.

A ‘normal’ school programme at any level will provide more than enough opportunities for students to learn and be challenged across the breadth of the curriculum. Sometimes, however, additional strategies are needed to help a student to achieve their best. Students may require support with a range of cognitive, behavioural, emotional and social needs. Support can include reader writers, teacher aides, special programmes, in-class strategies, alternative education, counselling, group programmes, mentoring, rewards, new courses, and amended curricula.

For example, about 15% of students in the school use reader/writers for tests and exams. In order to access this support, the students are assessed with specialist assessment tools to determine their area of need. We have a team of reader/writers from the community

who give their time freely to support these students during tests. There is an ongoing programme with these students of confirming the support is still required and in place.

One of the challenges of doing a good job at identifying learning needs of individuals and groups is that it creates more work and a greater demand for resources. The better we get at finding out what the barriers are to a student’s education, the more resource we want to put into addressing the need. It can take significant time and work to draw together all of the information available and to develop strategies. I commend those who do this work - our teachers, support staff, guidance and support teams - for the positive difference they make in people’s lives.

We know that there will never be enough money to meet every need as well as we would like. However, if the government wants us to get closer to the levels of support our community expects, then we must do more than just redistribute funding within education. Additional funding is required in education and I would encourage you to advocate for this when the opportunity arises.

James Morris

Around School

3ISSUE 9 / DHS Dispatch

Principal’s CommentsJessica Henderson

Sarah Gerritsen

Leah Keating

Samuel Inch-Reed

Kerryn Tomlinson

Georgia Thompson

Grace Manera

Jeroen Breunisse

George Brown

Ged Roessink

Hannah King

Ryan Neal

Matthew Ashworth

Crystal van Duinen

Harrison Buck

Angus Whitaker

Aidan McCallion

George Thorne

Cara Jenkins

Matthew Ryan

Hamish Keating

Charlotte Boyd

Ellie Knights

Paige Hunter

Monique Hore

Caitlin Hool

Peer Mediators Big Day Out and Peace WeekName the Robot CompetitionOur students were excited to receive five new Lego Mindset kits thanks to Dave Galletly (Scott Service International).

In no time, robots were being built and programmed and it was clear these would be a big asset to students who were interested in robotics and computer programming.

A competition was held to name each one and so we present:

R2DHS: Chaedyn Bellam, Tim Mathers and Ethan Marriott

ANNE DROID: Lily Cameron

CHIP: Emma Grigg

PIXEL: Callum Jones

SCOTTY: Mrs Galletly

During the week of 8–12 August it was Peace Week. This year's theme was 'Dialogue for Peace'. There were a number of activities organised this week including the Youth Workers doing activities with the Year 7 classes, a Peace Week competition and gathering to make origami cranes. A large number of students participated in the origami crane making; these will be taken to the Peace Park in Horishima when the Darfield High School students go to Japan. Congratulations to Kelly Rod and Aneliz Gardner who won the canteen vouchers for the peace quote competition.

On Thursday 18 August, Olivia Lemon, Emma Kellock, Caleb Banks, Esther Blain, Mrs Cartman and I travelled to Oaklands Primary School in Christchurch for the Peer Mediators Big Day Out.

At these Big Day Outs, mediators combine forces to extend their knowledge, help motivate mediators, and share tips and tricks along the way. Other schools involved were Hanmer Springs Primary, Redwood Primary, Redcliffs Primary and Springston Primary. As we were the only High School, it was a great leadership opportunity for us, and we got to run a lot of games and some information sessions with the primary school students. It was a great way for us to learn how to communicate better and it was also a lot of fun.

Darfield High School runs a nationally recognised programme called Peer Mediation. This programme is problem-solving by youth with youth, and is for students to help students solve disputes. Mediations take place at intervals and lunch times to help solve problems with friendships, relationships, bullying, cyberbullying, etc. We currently have a team of about 30 trained mediators ranging from Year 8 to Year 13.

Katie Sharp

Recently, Rawhiti House staff held a morning tea for Daffodil Day and raised over $65.00.

Coast to Coast Crew

Above: Kylie Schnell and Harriet Watson speak to students in assemblies encouraging them to join

the Multisports at Darfield High School Club.

Below James Thornley, Rachael Phillipson and Gus Thomas have entered the Coast to Coast

as a team.

2 SEPTEMBER 20164

Two exciting opportunities for young people to develop new skills are now open for applications.

The Selwyn Youth Council is hosting a Youth Leadership weekend for 20 young people aged 13–15 at Wainui Camp on Banks Peninsula on the weekend of 24 and 25 September. The weekend is an opportunity to get to know other young people, develop new skills, be empowered to make positive changes in the community and be mentored by young leaders. The camp is free with transport to and from Rolleston provided. The project has received a grant from the Ministry of Youth Development. Applications for the camp are open until Friday 2 September—for more information visit www.selwyn.govt.nz.

Young people from 15–19 can also apply to join a Youth in Emergency Services camp happening from 26–30 September at Waipara Adventure Centre. The camp is a combined initiative by the Waimakariri, Hurunui and Selwyn Youth Councils. Emergency Services including the NZ Fire Service, Red Cross, NZ Police, Coastguard, St John and New Zealand Land Search and Rescue will attend the camp. Camp participants will have the chance to find out more about their work, learn new skills, including hands on activities, and meet new friends.

Following the camp, young people also spend three months volunteering with the emergency service of their choice. The volunteering is after hours for a few hours per week. Applications for the camp close on Friday 26 August see hurunuiyouth.co.nz/yes for more information.

YouthLeadership WeekendSATURDAY 24 – SUNDAY 25 SEPTEMBER

SELWYN YOUTH COUNCIL IS HOSTING A FUN AND INFORMATIVE TWO DAY CAMP WHERE YOU’LL LEARN HOW YOU CAN SHAPE YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY!

APPLICATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY 2 SEPTEMBER

DO YOU LIVE IN SELWYN? ARE YOU AGED 13-15?

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO APPLY VISIT WWW.SELWYN.GOVT.NZ/LEADERSHIPWEEKEND

Selwyn Camps for Students

Are you a parent/guardian concerned about how your child uses the internet or mobile phone?

Cybercrime is a very real issue facing families in NZ, but there are easy practical steps to help prevent it. (ORG) invites you to a presentation on the issues and dangers associated with the inappropriate use of computers, mobile phones and the internet.

CYBER SAFETY PRESENTATIONVenue: DHS Hall Free EntryDate: 19 September 7.00–8.30 pmAny questions please email Jayne Mallinder at [email protected]

Hosted by NZ Cyber Security expert John Parsons who gives you real life examples of children who have been affected by cybercrime. You will leave with the knowledge to help, support and protect your family.

Topics covered

Online grooming

Sexting

Damaged reputations

Cyber bullying

Reputation Management

Learning to repel and report

Future proofing for employment

Educating young people to understand the value of identity is the first step to using ICT safely

Educating young people to respect

and protect friends and family identity is the second step

www.s2e.co.nz …protecting people online


Students from all over the South Island have the unique opportunity to participate in master classes, public performances and competitions. Southern Jam is the only event of its kind in the South Island, and is a great chance for young musicians to learn from other great, well respected musicians and the competition offers the opportunity to put into practice what they have learnt. The public performances give them great experience and develop their confidence in playing to audiences.

2 SEPTEMBER 20166

Our Jazz band competed in the ARA Jazz Quest on Friday 5 August. Jazz Quest is an annual competition for secondary school jazz bands, showcasing the quality of some of the country's top school jazz bands and musicians.

Bands are awarded gold, silver and bronze awards, and individual musicians are presented awards for outstanding contributions on their instruments, as well as for original compositions and arrangements.

Being veterans of this competition season, we were much more confident on stage and had a good groove going. Although the pieces weren’t necessarily as tight as they have been some years, the improvements in individual playing were awesome. We received a Bronze Award. Unfortunately, we headed home without supporting other bands due to the prospect of snow— at least there was a bit at school to make it worthwhile.


Wednesday 10 August brought another awesome trip to Southern Jam Youth Jazz Festival in Blenheim.

We revisited some of the bars and cafes we’ve played in previously, including spending Thursday in Picton. At various times, some of us went to watch other bands, which always adds to the experience.

The prizegiving on Saturday was really enjoyable, with well-deserved special mentions going to Lilian (bass) and Selina (guitar) and Holly being awarded the Robin Randall Award for Most Outstanding Vocalist. Awesome work by everyone on our not-quite-gold silver.

The gala concert was held in the new and very flash ASB theatre, and the bands were allowed to watch the second half including the judge’s performance, the All Stars band and the overall competition winners, a combo from Cashmere High. It was cool to see so many parents come up to see what was happening.

Sunday came all too fast, bringing to an end the last trip for eight of us, after four years in many cases. It was a very sad time to leave Blenheim, but we sure have many incredible memories. I’d like to say a huge thanks to the family for an amazing birthday and also to Mr and Mrs Balchin and Mrs Wilson for putting

up with us all. It has been an honour to be with you all. Long may these trips continue!

You can see the Jazz Band and Holly Kimber perform on stage at the Darfield High School Talent Quest next week, Tuesday 6 September at 7.00 pm.

Ellen Walters

Photos by Lee Malzard

2 SEPTEMBER 20168

It has been a busy term for the Art Department, with two exhibitions running concurrently in different locations. Our biennial exhibition in the school was a success, with many visitors commenting on the standard and display of work. We are so lucky to have the expertise of June Milne in the department. This year’s Year 7s have produced some beautiful work. I can’t wait to see the collected results of their individual contributions at the end of the year.

A few students were lucky enough to sell their work. This provides a much valued lift in confidence for the students and clearly communicates the interest of those visitors who make purchases. Thank you to those people and congratulations to the three winners of ‘The People’s Choice Award’ – Saskia Kremers (Year 10), Anna Hefferon (Year12), and Eboni Lawrence (Year 10).

Our second exhibition was of Year 13 work at Down by the Liffey Gallery in Lincoln. Our students were very lucky to have this opportunity, which allowed them to connect with a wider audience. The gallery staff made the process easy for us, which went some way to compensate for the ridiculous amount of time spent getting the work ‘gallery ready’. Reception of the work was positive and I don’t mind sharing the observation that our students' work was considered of a better quality and presentation than the high school exhibiting in the weeks preceding us. Yay us!

Thank you to those teachers and students who generously gave their time to support both exhibitions and to the students for your artistry, collectivism, and enthusiasm. It’s why we do this. Ms Smith (HOD Art)

Two Locations, Two Exhibitions

Paintings by (above) Aidan Tuhill and (below) Liam Hindle

(Bottom) Year 7's Tivaevai crayon resist and applique work

This week, during assemblies, students and staff celebrated the success of another year fundraising for World Vision. Alex Hitchmough, School Partnership Manager for World Vision, visited to thank everyone for their contribution in raising funds so Syrian refugee children could attend school and be provided with basic stationery and equipment.

Our school raised over $7,000 and was in the top 31 schools—a great effort from everyone. Because of this, we are proud to announce that our school won a scholarship for Gus Thomas to spend three and a half days in Auckland during the school holidays. Along with 30 other students from around the country, Gus will develop an understanding of social justice issues, leadership skills and ways in which they can effect change in their communities. They will be exposed to a number of World Vision experts in development, advocacy and emergency response where they will be involved in thought-provoking and hands-on activities.

They will also have the opportunity to meet with a number of community and New Zealand leaders who have a critical role to play in social justice issues. They will come away with the skills and knowledge needed to take action in their spheres of influence. This will be a great experience for Gus and we will be looking forward to hearing about it.

Olivia, Georgie and Eloise joined Alex on stage and, after announcing our school's total and recapping on the events held, they presented the top collectors with certificates and prizes.

Celebration Assembly

For some time the school youth workers have been looking forward to having a little space of our own that we can work out of, and now that space has arrived in the form of a converted container. Our new office will soon be kitted out with desks, chairs, bean bags, and games and will have

some outside landscaping done. The space will be wonderful for meeting kids for mentoring sessions, Hannah's youth coach appointments, and running programmes like Girl.

Once set up properly, the office will also help staff and students to know when we are around, with a sign identifying whether or not we're in school each day.

We'd like to thank Mr Morris for allowing this space to go ahead; Ross Meder for his help with the practical elements of the project; Sam Broughton for co-ordinating everything and all others involved with converting and shifting the container.

Poiema Heine and Hannah Cossey

New Space for 24/7 Youth WorkersStudent Trustee Election:Nominations are now open for the 2016–17 Student Trustee. Students in Years 9–13 are eligible to stand for election and to vote. Forms will be emailed to students and are also available from the Office. Nominations close on Friday 2 September.

Year 10 Prefects: Applications for these positions are now open. Applications forms can be obtained from the school office. Applications close on Friday 9 September.

House Captains: Applications to be House Leaders need to be in to Mr Adams Friday 2 September.

Senior Scholarships:Applications are now open. Please see email from Mrs Huggins (sent 17 August). All information is on the school website.

Top CollectorsTiaan Johns

Millie Adams

George Brown

Campbell Bryant

Jack Robertson

Harry Robertson

Mrs Hatton

Millie Wilson

Georgia Allison

Monique Weber

Elijah Cullen-Reid

Johnny Millar


2 SEPTEMBER 201610


It all started on 13 August 2016 when the Year 13 Outdoor Ed class began our three-day-long trek of the rugged wilderness. We arrived at the start of the track at 2.00 pm. When we arrived the area was cold and there was a slight drizzle moving through the valley. We shrugged it off and started walking, crossing a small one-person man-made wire bridge over the rapidly flowing Hurunui River. We got to the other side of the river with high hopes that the tramp was going to be great with bridges crossing all the rivers we were yet to come to.

After travelling for about 15 minutes we were lost and Alan had forgotten to lock the van—so far so good. The track we were following was rapidly getting more bushy and harder to make our way through, with our packs becoming stuck on a lot of branches. After about 40 minutes of struggling through this, it dawned upon us that we had taken a wrong turn and we would now be forced to cross the freezing cold river.

After more kilometres of travelling, and numerous river crossings, it was getting

dark and the group's morale was hitting an all time low with freezing cold legs and heavy packs. We turned on our head torches and continued our travels through the night. We still had poor visibility but the moon was on our side slightly lighting up our path. Before long we stumbled across the DOC hut that we had been striving to get to before dark. It was only seven bunks, so Ben thankfully took one for the team and slept on the floor.

We planned to rise at 8.00 the next morning but it turned out that we actually got up at 9.00 and began the next stage of the tramp with a massive climb up Mount Jollie Brook in the snow. This was quite the task with some of the members pushing faster than others. When we finally got through the snow and made it to the top, the view was amazing— well worth the pain taken to achieve the climb. Going down was slightly sketchy, but still a lot of fun, as the snow made for a giant slide down the mountain.

We decided to stay at the hut area again and bivvy out in the wilderness. We achieved that by making a seven-man hut out of a tarpaulin and some sticks (I don't think anyone got

sleep apart from Jack). We woke up early and began the final trek home from Jollie Brook Hut, down past Gabriel's Hut and along the Hurunui home. This walk was long and challenging and there was a large uphill at the very end that we were disappointed to see. Despite all our tired bodies, we walked without stopping up the hill with no talk from anyone. From there it was smooth sailing as we pottered along the tracks until we came to the last bridge we needed to cross. One by one, we crossed the river and finally we were close. It was a 15 minutes walk back to the far carpark where we stopped at the end of the track, with Alan hitchhiking back to the car to drive it over and get us. We were all completely shattered and we quickly packed the van and made the long journey home.

Thank you to Alan Hislop, our instructor and driver.

Harry Barrett-Power and Ben Weatherley

It was 25 August and we set off on our adventure to Temple Basin, Arthur's Pass. It was a very wet day when we set off from the vans on our journey to the unknown; we are thankful for our instructor, Alan, and our teacher, Mr Dickens, Dr Mckenzie, and Miss Hely for supplying us with gear if we ran out or it got wet. They taught us so much.

With a nice walk up the hill we hit the snow when the hut was in sight. A warm lunch awaited us at the Temple Basin Ski Lodge (this is where we spent the first night in a nice comfy bed). After the warm lunch, we set off out into the snow and learnt some new skills to help us survive in the alpine environment. Some of these skills were self-arresting, plunge and walking in the snow.

The next day we put on our crampons and headed up the ski field to the back lodge,

where we cooked a yummy lunch that warmed us all up. Then we went out in the snow and learnt how to cut steps, how to walk with crampons and how to locate people using avalanche transceivers when they are stuck under the snow.

Then we walked back down to the lodge where we spent our afternoon building our snow caves which we spent the night in. After we got out snow caves built, cooked our own dinner and then went out and had a comfortable and warm sleep in our caves. We then woke up and showered and had a nice warm cooked breakfast for us; then we packed up our gear and headed back down to the vans.

By Morgan

A group of keen Years 7–13 students enrolled in a workshop held at DHS on Tuesday 23 August with the Royal New Zealand Ballet.

Here the students learnt about the Dance industry; professional auditions, requirements etc. Pagan Doran, the educator for the RNZB, also taught the students a dance from the current show Giselle.

The workshop was great fun, and the students had the opportunity to learn something new. We'll certainly be asking for another workshop next year!

Royal NZ Ballet Workshop

Snow Caving at Temple Basin

Thank You

The Senior Girls' Basketball Team would like to thank the following businesses for their financial contribution to the team for the South Island Girls Basketball Championships.

• Polyfusion Ltd

• Mason's Drapery

• Riverlea Farms

• Malvern Lions

• Selwyn District Council

Thank you to all who helped the Senior A Girls Basketball team by purchasing a ticket. We really appreciate your support.

The winning tickets were drawn under Police supervision at the Lincoln Police Station on 24 August 2016. The winners have been notified.

1st- Caroline Cumming 2nd- Roger Mason 3rd- Alice Bradley

2 SEPTEMBER 201612

On Wednesday 24 August, six teams from DHS competed at the CantaMaths Years 7–10 Mathematics Competition, held at Horncastle Arena. The teams acquitted themselves with aplomb, with each team representing DHS well, competing with energy and enthusiasm against 50 other school teams.

The teams enjoyed themselves and scored good results, which ranked them near the middle of the schools represented.

Year 7: Amelia Ridgen, Sam Jones, Belinda Inch and Ella Taylor—40 points

Year 8: Jake Searle, Jack Kennedy, Will Davidson and Lachlan Adams—45 points

Year 9 Team A: Emily White, Brie Edwards, Hayley Murray and Lewis Smith—50 points

Year 9 Team B: Katherine Hadler, Katie Griffiths, Rebecca Inch and Caitlin Warrington —30 points

Year 10 Team A: Michelle Bruce, Kate Morris, Abi Tuhill and Georgia Allison—60 points

Year 10 Team B: Hanako Wilson, Sarah Kellock, Kieran McKay and Cameron Hendriks—40 points.

DELF Exams Coming UpOn Saturday 3 September, four of our students will be heading to Burnside High School to sit the DELF examinations. The Diplôme d’Etudes en Langue Française is an official qualification awarded by the French Ministry of Education, and now available worldwide to secondary students who are studying French. The DELF is recognised throughout the world as reliable proof of proficiency in the French language. It is a permanent qualification, which students can include on their CV, and which gives them access to opportunities in places where NCEA credits might not be recognised. Only five schools in the Christchurch region are offering this opportunity to their students and we are one of them! We are wishing our students the best of luck!

Above: Kathryn Barnhill, Cameron Brunton, Sophie Bucknell and Jayden Hann

CantaMaths

The annual House Quiz has begun this week with Years 7 and 8 kicking off the competition (above). Results will be in the next newsletter.

House Quiz


Years 7 and 8 students are rewarded for their reading with a free pizza. The challenge is to finish seven books and, so far, many students are taking part. Librarian, Trudy, said about 12 have finished the wheel and others have until 4 December to do so.

Reading for Pizzas

Above: students in 7KK enjoying the Reading Challenge

On Thursday 25 August, two Year 7 teams participated in the Otago Daily Times Extra Quiz! Canterbury edition. The teams both participated and preformed well, but did not place.

Darfield One (above—left to right): Oscar Gosling, Johnny Millar and Molly Mannering scored 82 points to come 30th.

Darfield Two (below—left to right): Vincent Sanderson, Cameron Newell and Charlotte Moana scored 79 points to come 38th.

There were about 70 teams in total so students preformed rather well for not having much practice before hand. Thank you to Miss Kensington and the parents who helped with transport.

Otago Daily Times Extra Quiz Chess Competition Results

Over the last week, students have been competing for the title of Chess Champion. Each game needed to be played within a lunchtime. It was a fantastic week of chess competition between all year levels and started with the preliminary rounds on 18 and 19 August to select the top Years 7 and 8 students.

Congratulations to Max Whyte (7CC) and Vincent Mandapat (8HL) who made it into the rounds. The next two days were for these players and the Years 9 and 10 students. Once again, Max and Vincent defeated all opponents and made it into Round 3 with the Years 11 and 12 students. In the end, Max Whyte placed 4th, Daniel Felipe (11RS) was 3rd, and George Brown (11RS) was second. Vincent won the championship for the second year running. Well done, Vincent!

To Amelia Williams who was selected to receive an ACG Yoobee Creative Excellence Award for her work done during the Web Design Kickstart Holiday Programme.

"These awards are given only to our absolute top performing students…students who we believe have tremendous potential in the creative industry, and demonstrated both passion and skill while at our school."

Peter Godkin Training Services Co-ordinator Yoobee AGC School of Design

The International Competitions and Assessments for Schools (ICAS) is an independent, skills-based assessment programme which recognises and rewards student achievement. ICAS is unique, being the most comprehensive generally available suite of academic assessments for primary and secondary school students.

Congratulations to all those who took part in the Spelling, Writing, English, Mathematics, Science, and Digital Technologies competitions. We have received results from the following:

Science Credit: Jeremy Bourhill Oscar Gosling Niamh Guy Distinction: Kieran McKay Kate Morris

Digital Technologies Credit: Oscar Gosling Cameron Newell Jessica Bassett Kieran McKay Writing Distinction: Michael Bruce Kate Morris Hanako Wilson Spelling Merit: Jeremy Bourhill Credit: Oscar Gosling Niamh Guy

Creative Award Travel Scholarship

ICAS Competition Results

2 SEPTEMBER 201614

George Brown has been awarded a $2,000 regional scholarship for an overseas high school exchange programme with Your Education.

George represents all the qualities of an outstanding exchange student, including independence, maturity and an outgoing personality. He will travel to the Netherlands in December this year to complete a two-month high school exchange programme.

The regional scholarship recognises a student who is passionate about their region of New Zealand, outgoing and creative and a strong academic student.

Darfield St John Youth Division was well represented at the Canterbury District competitions held recently in Christchurch.

As well as providing judges, patients and marshals, Darfield had two intermediate teams, one senior individual and a colour party competing. Once again, they all preformed at a high standard and made Darfield proud.

The Colour Party (the flag-bearing group) performed outstandingly and were placed second. The intermediate teams were placed 1st overall (Jenny Walter, Charlotte Courtney, Samuel

Canterbury District St John Youth CompetitionsIreland and Rebecca Inch), and 2nd overall (Niamh Guy, Zahara Sutton, Emily Cullen and Amanda Busch). Hannah Ireland was placed second overall in the senior individual section.

A real credit must go to all the hard work and dedication contributed to trainings over the last few months, by cadets and leaders.

Hannah and the teams will now go on to represent Canterbury District at the Regional Competitions to be held on the weekend 23–25 September at Glentui.

Then the training REALLY begins! We wish them all well.

Michelle Kittelty and Lynda Walter

On Sunday 21 August, a group of six students from Darfield High ventured up to Mt Cheeseman Ski Field to participate in the Canterbury Primary and Intermediate Schools Ski Champs.

The day did not start that well with Mr Adams' car refusing to go into gear on the way to the carpark. The weather gods were certainly not on our side either, with very strong wind gusts playing havoc with the timing lights on the courses, and poor visibility in the morning making skiing difficult even without the wind.

The Year 7/8 competition was not until the afternoon, so the students got plenty of time to get some ski practice in during the morning. Unfortunately, Harry Cookson had a fall on his way up the T bar, hurting his wrist and ending his skiing before he had had a race.

However, the remaining members: Mari Henderson, Monique Weber, Tom Freeman, Maia Adams and Jo Veronese, completed their runs over the blue and red courses. There was a huge number of students entered in the event this year—280 across the age groups and 60 in the Years 7 and 8 category.

Mari Henderson was placed 2nd in the 7/8 Girls and was closely followed by Monique Weber into 3rd. In the Boys 7/8 Category, Tom Freeman was placed third.

Combining the times of the top four skiers for each team resulted in the Darfield Year 7/8 team placing second overall!!

A huge thanks to the parents for taking the students up for the day and managing them through some rather unpleasant conditions.

Canterbury Primary and Intermediate Schools Ski Champs

Above left: Placegetters in the Years 7 and 8 Girls—Mari Henderson (left) 2nd, and Monique Weber (right ) 3rd; Above right: Tom Freeman receives his bronze medal

Congratulations to Katie Griffiths

who placed first in her gynastics event at the South Island Gymnastics.

Monday: DHS vs Mt Aspiring: win 24–14 DHS vs Gore: loss 14–22

Full Tournament Reports (including Basketball) will be in the next Newsletter.

Monday: Girls' Hockey vs Riccarton: win 3–2 Boys' Hockey vs Otago: win 5–0

Tuesday: Girls' Hockey vs Waitaki: win 3–0| Boys' Hockey vs Papanui: win 1–0

Wednesday: Girls' Hockey vs Tiaeri: win 4–1| Boys' Hockey vs Tawa: win 1–0 Boys' Hockey vs Geraldine/McKenzie combined: draw 1–1

Round 1: DHS vs Motueka HS: win 38–23 DHS vs Kaiapoi HS: loss 25–28 DHS vs Nayland College: win 28–20

Round 2: DHS vs Menzies College: win 29–17| DHS vs St Kevins College: loss 24–27 DHS vs Middleton Grange: win 27–22

Playoffs: DHS vs Buller High School: loss 30–26| DHS vs Timaru Girls High School: win 30–26


Hockey

Rugby

Netball

TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Congratulations to those students who have been chosen for the Canterbury Country primary rugby representative teams. They were chosen from Ellesmere and North Canterbury teams.

Mitchell Calcott U65 kg Team Reuben Boyes U48 kg Team Tyler Tapa-Wither U48 kg Development Jonty Kupe U48kg Development

These boys were selected for Ellesmere first and then Canterbury Country. There are a few more students who were also in the Ellesmere teams.

Ellesmere U65kg: Mitchell Calcott, Reuben Boyes, Bae McNicol and Harry Cookson

Ellesmere U48kg: Tyler Tapa-Wither, Jonty Kupe and Callum Summerfield

Ellesmere U12 years: Blake O'Donnell and Todd Thomas

Isaac Earl and Ethan Rose both competed at the held at Ruapuna Raceway on 9 July. Isaac placed 3rd in his individual time trial and is seen here above left with his medal.

South Island Secondary Schools Cycling Championships

Students Chosen for Canterbury Rep Teams

The 1st XV celebrated the end of the rugby season by coming together in the Gym for their Prizegiving.

Mr Bell ran through the highlights of the season, showing photos from a training session with Kahu Carey from the CRFU, then the success of bringing home the Brockbank Graves Trophy after three games, the last being very intense and down to a final try from Ben Millar.

College Day Rugby resulted in two losses to Rangiora and Hornby and two wins against Middleton and Mt Hutt.

Then it was on to the Annual Quad Tournament—schools from around the Canterbury region come together for a day of games and, on this day, the team beat Geraldine and Mt Hutt, but lost to Ellesmere.

The Southern Tour was next and saw a loss to Timaru Boys' High School and a win against King's High School.

Finally, to finish the season, Darfield welcomed Adams Grammar School, visiting from the UK. It was a reminder to all that we were in the depths of winter with snow in the morning and driving rain to contend with. However, there was no shortage of competitive spirit, nor spectators, as the teams gathered on the sports field. A very challenging game resulted in a win for Darfield 10–7.

The following awards were then presented:

Most Points

• 1st Ben Millar (40)

• 2nd: Cole Spinks (33)

Best Try

• Ant Searle (during the King's High game, retrieved a kick and ran 60m, beating five defenders)

Best Tackle

• Aidan Tuhill (against Adams Grammar was a try-saving and, therefore, game-saving tackle)

Most Outstanding Individual Performance in any Match

• Morgan Heselwood (against Westland High School at Darfield)

Most Versatile/Mr Utility Award

• Ed Searle (for playing everywhere from Flanker to Wing to Flanker again and Centre)

Haka Award

• Devon Mount (for outstanding performances and enthusiasm)

Most Tries

• Ben Millar (eight tries including the most important one of the year at Westport)

MVP Points Awards 2016 (as voted by the coaches)

• Daniel Felipe: 4th Place on 7 Points

• Jack Devlin and Jed Roessink: 2nd = each on 9 Points

• Devon Crequer: 1st Place on 10 Points

It's a Wrap for Rugby!

Above: Adams Grammar Visit

Above: Mr Bell presents awards to Devon Crequer, Daniel Felipe,

2 SEPTEMBER 201616

Two teams competed this year for Darfield High School at the Canterbury Schools One Day Horse Trial. The field was large, with 18 schools represented, and 23 teams in total. Unfortunately, the weather was dismal and most riders had to contend with driving rain and freezing cold southerlies on and off for most of the day.

Both teams made a good start on the dressage, with the team consisting of Niamh Rayne, Jodie Rollings, Katherine Hadler and Georgia Allison lying in first place. Our second team, Caitlin Aubrey, Caitlin Rayne and Mikayla Jarvis, also did well in the dressage,

Canterbury Schools One Day Horse Triallying in 15th place overall. The wheels came off a little in the cross-country with some costly stops which we could not recover from, even though all of the riders performed well in the show jumping.

Overall, this relatively young team did very well, considering the trying conditions, and should be proud of their achievements. They should continue to develop and should be looking strong for next year's competition. Congratulations to all the riders and a big thank you to the mums who made this possible. Mrs Voss

Above: Mikayla Below: Katherine

Below left: Jodie, Georgia, Katherine, Niamh, Caitlin R, Caitlyn A and Mikayla

Winter Ski Season at

Porters


Each Wednesday afternoon, a group of students, accompanied by staff and parents, have been travelling up to Porters Skifield for skiing lessons (first four afternoons) and then general fun on the slopes. Thanks to Trudy McKay for the photos.

SENIOR EXAM TIMETABLE

THURSDAY 8 SEPTEMBER: 9.00 am 1.00 pmLevel 1 English 3 Hours Hall Level 1 Mathematics

Level 1 MAS (CW)

2 Hours

1.5 Hours

Hall

P1

Level 2 DVC

Level 2 Economics

Level 2 Biology

Level 2 Home Economics

3 Hours

1 Hour

3 Hours

1.5 Hours

C3

C5

Hall

P1

Level 2 English 3 Hours Hall

Level 3 History

Level 3 DVC

Level 3 Geography

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

Hall

C3

Hall

Level 3 Accounting

Level 3 Chemistry

Level 3 Classics

Level 3 Music (Ellen)

3 hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

1.5 Hours

Hall

Hall

Hall

Hall

FRIDAY 9 SEPTEMBER: 9.00 am 1.00 pm

Level 1 Economics

Level 1 History

Level 1 Health

Level 1 Art

Level 1 Music

2 Hours

3 Hours

2 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

P1

Hall

Hall

C1

Hall

Level 1 Science 3 Hours Hall

Level 2 Mathematics 3 Hours Hall Level 2 DTG

Level 2 History

Level 2 Chemistry (Caitlin A, Pippa F)

Level 2 Drama (Adam Walker)

Level 2 Japanese

Level 2 French

Level 2 Music

Level 2 Engineering

Level 2 Science

2 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

2 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

A7

Hall

Hall

Hall

Hall

Hall

Hall

C7

Hall

Level 3 DTG

Level 3 Media Studies

Level 3 Art (Samara Crosby)

Level 3 Music

Level 3 Biology

Level 3 Engineering

2 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

A7

Hall

C1

Hall

Hall

C7

Level 3 Calculus

Level 3 Agriculture

Level 3 Drama

Level 3 French


2 Hours

3 Hours

2 Hours

3 Hours

2 Hours

P1

Hall

P1

Hall

P1

MONDAY 12 SEPTEMBER: 9.00 am 1.00 pm

Level 1 Japanese

Level 1 DTG

Level 1 Geography


Level 1 DVC

3 Hours

2 Hours

3 Hours

2 Hours

3 Hours

Hall

A10

A7/Hall

Hall

C3

Level 1 Commerce

Level 1 Accounting

Level 1 Drama

Level 1 French

Level 1 Engineering

Level 1 Art (Jack McConnell)

2 Hours

2 Hours

1.5 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

Hall

Hall

Hall

Hall

C7

C1

Level 2 Classics

Level 2 Chemistry

Level 2 Commerce

Level 2 Art

Level 2 Computer Program

3 Hours

3 Hours

1 Hour

3 Hours

2 Hours

Hall

Hall

Hall

C1

A10

Level 2 Health

Level 2 Drama

Level 2 Physics

Level 2 Geography

Level 2 Art (Anna Hefferon)

2 Hours

2 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

Hall

Hall

Hall

Hall

C1

Level 3 Science

Level 3 Physics

3 Hours

3 Hours

Hall

Hall

Level 3 Te Reo Maori

Level 3 Economics

Level 3 English

Level 3 Japanese

Level 3 Art

3 Hours

1 Hour

3 Hours

3 Hours

3 Hours

Hall

Hall

Hall

Hall

C1

TUESDAY 13 SEPTEMBER: 9.00 am 1.00 pm


Level 2 Commerce

Level 3 Statistics

2 Hours

3 Hours

C10

A10

Hall

THURSDAY 15 SEPTEMBER: 9.00 am 1.00 pm

Level 1 MCAT 1 Hour Hall

2 SEPTEMBER 201618

2016 Examination Timetable Date / Time Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Scholarship

Wed 9 Nov

9.30 am Drama +

NO EXAMINATIONS THIS AFTERNOON Thur 10

Nov 9.30 am English Spanish * English

2.00 pm Earth and Space Science

Biology

Canterbury Anniversary DayWEEKEND

Mon 14 Nov

9.30 am Science Classical Studies Agricultural and Horticultural Science

History

2.00 pm Agricultural and Horticultural Science

Agricultural and Horticultural Science

Making Music * Chemistry

Tues 15 Nov

9.30 am Economics Physics Latin Economics 2.00 pm Physics Economics Physics French * +

Wed 16 Nov

9.30 am Geography Dance # Geography Japanese * + 2.00 pm Dance # Geography Dance # Physics

Thur 17 Nov

9.30 am Mathematics Spanish Statistics

2.00 pm English Biology

Fri 18 Nov

9.30 am Biology History Spanish * +

2.00 pm History Accounting Music

WEEKENDMon 21

Nov 9.30 am Home Economics Chemistry Home Economics Geography 2.00 pm Chemistry Home Economics Chemistry Te Reo Māori * +

Tues 22 Nov

9.30 am Accounting Art History Classical Studies Chinese * + 2.00 pm Te Reo Māori Accounting English

Wed 23 Nov

9.30 am Biology History Art History / Calculus Agricultural and Horticultural Science

2.00 pm Chinese * / German * Latin Music Studies Samoan * +/ Te Reo Rangatira * +

Thur 24 Nov

9.30 am Mathematics Art History

2.00 pm Spanish * Statistics

Fri 25 Nov

9.30 am Business Studies Samoan * / Te Reo Rangatira *

Business Studies Calculus

2.00 pm Music * Business Studies Economics Earth and Space Science

WEEKENDMon 28

Nov 9.30 am Health French * Health Latin 2.00 pm French * Health French *

Tues 29 Nov

9.30 am Latin Media Studies Chinese * / German * Classical Studies 2.00 pm Media Studies Chinese * / German * Media Studies

Wed 30 Nov

9.30 am Samoan * / Te Reo Rangatira *

Social Studies Samoan * / Te Reo Rangatira *

Accounting

2.00 pm Social Studies Music * Earth and Space Science

German * +

Thur 1 Dec

9.30 am Japanese * Te Reo Māori Japanese * Media Studies 2.00 pm Classical Studies Japanese * Te Reo Māori

Friday 2 Dec

9.30 am Drama Education for Sustainability

Drama

2.00 pm Art History Drama Social Studies

WEEKENDMorning Exams start at 9.30 am. Afternoon exams start at 2.00 pm

* Listening required # Viewing required + Speech Recording required


The following items have been discounted for sale from the DHS Uniform Shop. Stock for sale is in particular sizes as detailed below. Other items are available at the regular price. Most of our uniform supply has moved to The Warehouse in Rolleston. We do, however, still have stocks of most uniform items for sale here at school. If you would like to purchase items from the Uniform Shop, please contact the Uniform Co-ordinator, on 3188 411, to make an appointment for a fitting.

The Warehouse is also offering layby with a 20% deposit and three months to pay. This offers the additional advantage that if, in the intervening months, your student has grown, you can change the size at no extra cost.

Item Sizes RRP Sale Price Discount

Girls Uniform

Blazer J8 205.00 164.00 20%

Blazers M, L, XL, 220.00 176.00 20%

Short Sleeved Blouse L, XL 64.00 51.00 20%

Gym Dress J8 175.00 140.00 20%

Gym Dress XS 189.00 151.00 20%

School Shorts J8 60.00 48.00 20%

School Shorts 6 65.00 52.00 20%

Boys Uniform

Blazer 64 J8 240.00 192.00 20%

Blazer 76, 84, 96, 100, 108, 112 259.00 207.00 20%

Long Sleeved Shirt XXL 82.00 66.00 20%

Short Sleeved Shirt L, XL, XXL 72.00 58.00 20%

Trousers Wool Mix 64, 68 106.00 74.00 30%

Trousers Wool Mix 72, 76, 80, 84, 88, 92, 96, 100, 104, 108, 112

114.00 80.00 30%

Shorts Wool Mix Tailored

68 88.00 70.00 20%

Shorts Wool Mix Tailored

100 94.00 75.00 20%

School Shorts Summer 92 70.00 56.00 20%

Unisex Uniform Items

Sports Tee L 48.00 38.00 20%

Sports Shorts L, XL 42.00 34.00 20%

Knit Jersey J8 105.00 84.00 20%

Knit Jersey XL 115.00 92.00 20%

Bucket Hat 29.00 23.00 20%

Anorak J8, J10 128.00 90.00 30%

Anorak XS 138.00 97.00 30%

Unisex Optional Sportswear

Trackpants J8, J10 69.00 48.00 30%

Trackpants M, L, XL 72.00 50.00 30%

Fleece Sweat Top J8, J10 77.00 54.00 30%

Fleece Sweat Top XS, S, M, L, XL 83.00 58.00 30%

School UniformsWe are having a Sale!

2 SEPTEMBER 201620

We have a small range of uniform items in stock at school. Fittings are by appointment only. It is preferable parents refrain from coming to reception for uniform items from 8–9.30 am as this is a very busy time. For purchases, please contact Sue or Elaine in Admin. Out of stock items will not be replaced; we are discontinuing the Uniform Shop at school. Please ring to check we have the item you require. All Darfield High School uniform items are for sale at The Warehouse, Rolleston.

Uniform Reminders:Ties: During the winter terms, Terms 2 and 3, students are required to wear a school tie with their uniform. These are available from both Darfield High School and The Warehouse.

Sports Socks: If your student is playing a winter sport in the following codes, they will need a pair of Darfield High School socks: Rugby and Hockey. These are available from the school office only.

Hats: Students are permitted to wear a plain navy beanie or the DHS beanie with crest. This is for outdoor wear only.

Jackets for cooler weather: Students are permitted to wear either a plain navy or plain black jacket with their uniform to keep warm on cooler days. Jackets and DHS scarves are for outdoor wear.

Socks: Ensure that your child is wearing the correct socks to school. For both girls and boys, knee-high black socks are required.

Jewellery: The only jewellery permitted is a wristwatch and one gold or silver stud in each ear. No other jewellery is to be worn.

Blazers: Blazers are to be worn on Tuesdays. Parents, please remind your students to bring their blazers on Tuesdays for Assemblies.

Lost Property: Many uniform items have been found around the school. Please name all items of your student's clothing and check that they have not lost anything. Lost Property will now be stored in the Uniform Shop. Students can access it by seeing Sue at the office or by visiting the shop when it is open.

Uniform Shop Hours for Students

Monday: 11.00 –11.25 amThursday: 11.00 –11.25 am

TERM THREEWEEK SEVEN Tuesday 6 September• Talent Quest Final, 7 pm

Wednesday 7 September• Paid Union Meeting

Thursday 8 September• Senior Exams (to 14th)

• Chess Competition

Friday 9 September• Junior Progress Reports Sent

• Year 11 Rural College Practical Day

WEEK EIGHTMonday 12 September• Year 8 Camps

• Years 7 & 8 Christchurch Music Festival

Tuesday 13 September• Primary Koru Games (to 15th)• Victoria University Course Planning for Seniors, P5• BOT Meeting, 7.00 pm

Wednesday 14 September• Canterbury University Course Planning for Seniors, P5

Thursday 15 September• Year 12 Outdoor Ed Canoeing Trip

Friday 16 September• Year 12 Biology Trip• Otago University Course Planning for Seniors, P5 • Day Taster at CPIT

Saturday 17 September• SI Secondary Schools' Motocross Championships in Pleasant

Point

Sunday 18 September• Leadership Camp (to 19th)

WEEK NINEMonday 19 September• Japan Trip (to 2nd October)

• Canterbury SS Match Play Golf Championships (to 21st)

Tuesday 20 September• House Meetings (Captains)

• PTSA Meeting, 7.30 pm

• Year 12 Biology Trip Postponement Day

Wednesday 21 September• Credit Cards Issued• Lincoln University Course Planning for Seniors, P5• Class Production Drama, 7.30 pm

Thursday 22 September• Year 10 Film Festival • DHS Supporters Evening

Friday 23 September• Year 13 Rural College Practical Day

• Newsletter # 10

• Last Day Term 3

School and Community Notices

Term Dates 2016

Term 3:

• Monday 25 July to Friday 23 September

Term 4:

• Monday 10 October to Friday 16 December

• 24 October: Labour Day

• 10 November: Staff Only Day

• 11 November: Canterbury Anniversary Show Day

If you have changed addresses or phone numbers, please let the Student Administrator, Mrs Hill, know. Ph 3188 411

DARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WEBSITE


Purpose: • To celebrate and recognise students who are meeting

school expectations.

• To motivate students to improve.

Selection:Five students from each year level selected by random draw from 'eligible' students.

Drawn last week of Term 3 for a trip in Week 2 of Term 4.

To be eligible for entry to Big Day Out:

• No detentions or referrals (including part-referrals) in Term 3.

• Fewer than 5% unexplained absences in Term 3.

• All attitude grades in Term 3 reports at 'usually' or 'always'.

Plus an additional entry for:

• Any Principal's Award in 2016.

• School Service (as recorded in Reports—Term 2 Junior, Term 3 Senior).

• School Representative (as recorded in Reports—Term 2 Junior, Term 3 Senior).

Maximum one entry for each category above.

Students will get an additional entry only if eligibility criteria (above) are met.

Proposal for Big Day Out 2016

Darfield High School Board of TrusteesBy-Election

Nominations are invited for the election of one parent representative to the Board of Trustees. A nomination form and a notice calling for nominations will be posted to all eligible voters. You can nominate another person to stand as a candidate, or you can nominate yourself (make sure you sign both parts of the form).

Additional nomination forms can be obtained from the school office.

Nominations close at noon on Friday 16 September 2016 and may be accompanied by signed candidates’ statements.

The voting roll is open for inspection at the school and can be viewed during normal school hours. There will also be a list of candidates’ names, as they come to hand, for inspection at the school. Voting closes at noon on Friday September 30 2016.

Trudy McKay Returning Officer

Paid Union MeetingAll staff who are members of the Post Primary Teachers’ Association (PPTA) or the New Zealand Educational Institute (NZEI) are required to attend a union meeting from 1.30 pm to 3.30 pm on Wednesday 7 September. As a consequence, our school day will be re-organised.

• Supervision will be provided at school from 12.30 pm until 3.15 pm.

• All buses will run at normal times. All students travelling home on buses on Wednesday 7 September must stay at school for supervision.

• Students living locally and those using independent means of travel, or being collected, may leave school at 12.30 pm.

The timetable that day will be:

8.45 am Form Time

9.00 am Period 1

10.00 am Period 2

11.00 am Interval

11.30 am Period 3

At 12.30 pm, students will either leave school or be supervised until 3.15 pm. If students do not have reading or homework to complete, then they will be provided with a study skills assignment to work on during the supervision periods.

Wanted:DHS require about six–ten 60 litre metal oil/ fuel drums in reasonable order, for use in the Boiler House. We are happy to collect if required. Please leave contact details with the school office, 3188 411, attention Ross Meder, and he will get back to you.

Public Health Nurse: Pam Eden

is here at school every Monday during lunchtime, in the Counsellors' Office. She provides for all students a brief

drop-in clinic.

She will be available to discuss confidentially any health concerns, physical, mental, and sexual health, emotional safety

and well being.

You can make an appointment with Mrs Townsend or Mrs Mallinder.

2 SEPTEMBER 201622

Can You Help ?Darfield High School is currently looking to purchase a second hand 12 seater mini-bus in good condition for the school.

If you know of any suitable vehicles please contact Brenda Lester at the school Ph 318 8411 Ext 807

Wanted: Ice Cream ContainersIf you have unwanted icecream containers (and lids) the

Science Department would love to take them off your hands for absolutely nothing. Please drop at reception or email

[email protected]

The Street Talk defensive driving course http://fusiontrust.co.nz/

Have you always wanted to know... how to pack a bag for Mars, how to dance like a banjo,

how to hold the wind?

Join award-winning young people's writer and renowned poet, James Norcliffe, for a two-hour workshop and create your own collection of amazing how to poems.

Times: 10.00 - 12.00 ( Year 4-6)

or 1.00 - 3.00 ( Year 7-9)

Cost: $20

To book, email: [email protected]

Booking required. Places are limited.

how to write a how to poem

Location: Lincoln Library Location: Leeston LibraryTuesday 27th September Thursday 6th October

Sheffield Tennis 2016/17Registration Juniors: Intending Saturday players only—meet Thursday 22 September, 3.30–4.30 pm at the Sheffield Domain Tennis Courts. Bring your racquet for a hit.

Saturday games begin Saturday 15 October.

Thursday Skills Sessions: Start first Thursday of Term Four at the Sheffield Domain Tennis Courts.

Any queries and to register your child's interest please call Debs on 021 510 406.

NEW local DRIVING SCHOOL due to start early December 2016.

Expressions of interest welcome. Phone Michelle 3187364 or Text 027 2260118

MULTISPORT, DUATHLON x2, RUN x2 & FUN WALK

8TH OCTOBER 20168TH OCTOBER 20168TH OCTOBER 2016 www.thesalmonrun.nz


Selwyn Athletic ClubRegistration Day

Sunday 11 September 2016Brookside Park, Rolleston

10 am-1 pmEveryone welcome

Juniors (Age 4yrs and up), Seniors and Masters.

Athletes and those keen to assist and coach.

If you would like to know more and/or are unable to make it to registration day and would like to receive an electronic

registration form

please email [email protected]

Registrations after 11 September will be accepted.

Private maths tutoring available after school

for students up to Year 11.

Experienced maths tutor, only

five minutes walk from school.

Includes support with exam revision.

For more details, please contact

Kelly Maude on 3187969 or

[email protected]

Maths Tuition

x_ ..

www.iep.co.nzCALL TOLL FREE 0800 443 769

CHRISTCHURCH @ UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY,

KIRKWOOD VILLAGE, ROOM KD03TUE 6TH SEPTEMBER | 6.30 PM

COME & LEARN ALL ABOUT OUR GAP YEAR

& WORKING HOLIDAY PROGRAMS.

SESSIONS

AMERICA | CANADA | BRITAIN

FREE INFO

RSVP TODAY

2 SEPTEMBER 201624


Phone: +64 3 318 8411

Fax: +64 3 318 8543

PO Box 5

Darfield 7541

New Zealand

Address: 7 McLaughlins Road

Email: [email protected]

Web: darfield.school.nz

Tuesday 6 September7.00 pm

DARFIELD’S GOT

FINALLENTT

A Performance by Darfield High School StaffFEATURING

Judging Panel: 24/7 Team


Entry Gold Coin Donation

2 September Newsletter.indd - Darfield High School

Documents