ipsa duce - Kavanagh College
ipsa duce - Kavanagh College
ipsa duce - Kavanagh College
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the back page... Profiling: our Head students Brendan and Kauia<br />
FULL NAMES: Brendan John Eathorne and Kauia Lucy Rangi Moriarty<br />
AGE: 17<br />
STAR SIGN: B: Virgo and K: Scorpio<br />
WHAT’S THE BEST THING ABOUT KAVANAGH?<br />
B: The pride held within the school: the school spirit; K: The fact thtat it’s co-ed and that there’s such a<br />
wide range of people.<br />
AND THE WORST? (Seriously…)<br />
B: We should take better care of our environment; K: It’s hard to fit everybody on site. And then there’s<br />
climbing up and down those stairs!<br />
WHAT WILL YOU REMEMBER MOST ABOUT BEING AT KAVANAGH?<br />
B: Beating St Kevin’s 15-14 in Oamaru in 2005 and winning the Christian Brothers Cricket Tournament this year; K: The people I’ve met.<br />
WHAT DO YOU LIKE READING? WHAT’S YOUR FAVOURITE BOOK?<br />
B: “Sports Thoughts, Inspiration and Motivation’ by Ken Hodge; K: Ummm…articles!<br />
IF YOU HAD A MASCOT OR SYMBOL WHAT WOULD YOU CHOOSE AND WHY?<br />
B: A rainbow because there’s always gold at the end of it; K: Umm?<br />
WHAT SPORTS DO YOU PLAY?<br />
B: Cricket, rugby and hockey; K: None!<br />
WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING FOR YOU THIS YEAR?<br />
B: To enjoy myself but also to work HARD; K: Making the most of my last year here and preparing myself for next year.<br />
WHERE DO YOU HOPE TO BE IN TEN YEARS TIME?<br />
B: That’s too far away. I take every day as it comes; K: Arriving back in NZ from overseas. I hope!<br />
WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO STUDENTS FOR 2006?<br />
B: What the mind can conceive and the heart can believe, the body will achieve; K: Don’t take school for granted. It’s a<br />
protected environment where you’ll get many more chances than you will in the real world.<br />
KAVANAGH HORROR-SCOPES<br />
By Hope Robertson and Keady Doherty.<br />
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Beware Thursdays. This is the day when you will forget your lunch. Mars is extra red this term, therefore<br />
the stars suggest you make it the previous night and stick a post-it note on your forehead as a reminder. (All term)<br />
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You will experience success later this term. Although you may think study will hinder other activities<br />
(eating, sleeping…) it will be worth it in the end.<br />
GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Watch out for seagulls near the 11th. Ham sandwiches attract them. On the brighter side, good fortune<br />
will bring $3.45 your way.<br />
CANCER (June 22-July 22): A ‘classroom romance’ will sweep you off your feet , so take care of the stairs (especially in the Mercy<br />
Block).<br />
LEO (July 23-August 22): Happy days are yours in the week of the 22nd, as a new look or purchase (possibly a new 1B5?) will bring<br />
attention your way.<br />
VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Take care in the cold weather. Prevailing winds could cause a sore throat, ear infection or an<br />
unexpected kilt flash.<br />
LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Try your hardest not to offend the sun god. He may not show his face for a long time and your<br />
village’s crops will fail.<br />
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Near the 15th, you will lose your favourite pen. CONTROL YOUR ANGER! Like most things<br />
in life, this is only a temporary disturbance.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (Novemebr 22-Decemebr 21): Free your mind! Be open to many new things, such as music, sport and culture. But<br />
remember: don’t party too hard: hugs, not drugs.<br />
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): Curiosity gets the better of you and your experiments in teachers’ anger thresholds will go<br />
horribly wrong.<br />
AQUARIUS (January 20- February 18): Keep your shirts tucked in. Teachers with names ending in the letter “y” will be on the prowl.<br />
PISCES (February 19- March 20): A saucy look from a hot classmate will give you a boost near the 30th. Follow this; it could bring<br />
inspiration.<br />
STAFF WHO ARE MASTERS’ GAMES MEDALLISTS<br />
Fr G Aynsley: Rugby; Miss A Bresanello: Volleyball; Mr A Cropp: Indoor<br />
Cricket; Mr D Dougherty: Indoor Cricket; Ms L Graham: Rail Trail Duathlon<br />
and 5km walk; Ms T James: Pétanque; Mr K Knowles: Volleyball and<br />
Orienteering (3 golds); Mr C Macleod and Mr M Prince: Indoor Volleyball;<br />
Mrs C Manley: 10km walk and Dancesport (2 gold, 2 silver and 1 bronze);<br />
Mrs J Nailard: Triathlon; Mr S Read: Duathlon; Mrs P Stewart: Walking<br />
(with Peter Snell); Mr C Trewern: Football.<br />
Below: Back row: Mr Trewern, Mr Macloed, Mrs Manley, Mr Knowles;<br />
Front row: Ms Grham, Ms Stewart, Mr Read and Ms James. “Look on my<br />
works, ye mighty, and despair!”<br />
<strong>Kavanagh</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
Magazine 2005:<br />
still a few copies left<br />
at the Bursar’s for $12.<br />
Collect your Yr 7-13 set!<br />
KAV KWIZ ANSWERS:<br />
1. Kauia Moriarty and Brendan Eathorne; 2. Mr<br />
Henry; 3. St Peter’s <strong>College</strong>, Gore; 4. Australasian<br />
Christian Brothers Cricket trophy; 5.Sean<br />
Eathorne.<br />
7BRC GO MAD<br />
ON METAPHORS<br />
The Lava Lamp by Carie Jewiss<br />
A rocket full of lava<br />
I stare at it every night<br />
Wondering if it will take off<br />
With every blob<br />
Its power grows for the day<br />
It will blow<br />
It is quite evil<br />
With blobbing noises<br />
I hear and it gets hot<br />
Out in the night<br />
The lava burns and sizzles<br />
It scares me<br />
The Fireplace by Luke Martin<br />
The mouth of a roaring red and orange monster<br />
That sucks the victim in. And burns until it’s cooked.<br />
Then he swallows it and leaves only ash behind.<br />
Then it gets tired and lets down the flame.<br />
Until it is gone and no life is left.<br />
And then it’s dark.<br />
And the night has died.<br />
The Tree by Emma Clark<br />
Stepping into the street outside my door,<br />
they start the day with a tremendous roar.<br />
They send their arms swinging through the air<br />
Tugging and pulling at my messed up hair.<br />
I look up and see so many bones<br />
With their hissing and howling making hideous tones.<br />
The Washing Machine by Georgia Dunbar<br />
One sunny Sunday morning<br />
A mean machine swallows up all my clothes<br />
Spins them round and round<br />
Then spits them out<br />
All out on the floor<br />
All wet and soggy.<br />
A Monster in the Dishwasher by Caitlin McLellan<br />
I think there’s a monster in the dishwasher with a big<br />
appetite for scraps.<br />
We feed it children from a box.<br />
I think he really likes them: we feed him a lot.<br />
I don’t ever see the monster but I do see its long silver<br />
tongue<br />
And when I open the door, the dishes are clean<br />
and warm from the monster’s warm tongue.<br />
But what’s that? The monster is angry. Look a this eyes.<br />
HELP! I AM NOT PUTTING THESE DISHES AWAY!<br />
Editor: Pauline Ireland -Kenny<br />
Print Media Prefects: Robert Cessford and Hope<br />
Robertson<br />
Thanks to: Jill Armstrong-Sagvari, Mark Bracewell,<br />
Mike Campbell, Sr Elizabeth, Lindy Graham, Keady<br />
Doherty, Chris Manley, Pauline Meinung, Paula Stewart.<br />
Printed by: South City Print, Fox Street, Dunedin.<br />
Deadline for next issue: Wednesday 21 June 2006.