• Source: Otahuhu College

Otahuhu College is a secondary school in Auckland, New Zealand for students years 9 to 13.




Location


It is located in the suburb of Ōtāhuhu and is a co-educational school. The main campus entrance is on Mangere Road, the Memorial Field sports complex is at a separate venue also on Mangere Road. In 2021 the school celebrated its 90th year, having opened in 1931. In 1931 the school was called Otahuhu Junior High School. In 1933 courses were extended to include senior levels of study and school was called Otahuhu Technical High School. In 1947 the school became Otahuhu College.




Structure


Otahuhu College is divided into four houses:

Each house is controlled by a House Leader, and each house has a Head Boy, Head Girl and a Deputy Head Girl and Deputy Head Boy.
At the end of 2006 Otahuhu College A-Block building was earthquake strengthened. The Sturges Field sports facilities were refurbished after 2007.
In 2016 the Science Block was opened.




Demographics


At the March 2019 Education Review Office (ERO) review of the school, Otahuhu College had 895 students enrolled. There was an even split of male and female students. The prioritised ethnic composition was 33% Samoan, 23% Tongan, 13% Indian, 12% Māori, 9% Cook Islands Maori, and 10% other ethnic groups.




Notable alumni






= Academia

=
Ron Crocombe, Emeritus Professor at the University of the South Pacific




= Public service

=
Sir James Belich (1927–2015), former mayor of Wellington
Sir Barry Curtis, longest-serving mayor in New Zealand
Rt Hon. David Lange, former prime minister of New Zealand
Shaneel Lal, former Youth MP and founder of End Conversion Therapy New Zealand




= Sports

=
Orene Ai'i, rugby union player
Olsen Filipaina, rugby league player
Graham Gedye, cricketer
Mark Hunt, mixed martial arts fighter
Ali Lauiti'iti, rugby league player
Brett Leaver, field hockey player
Tupou Neiufi, paralympian swimmer
David Tua, boxer
Roger Tuivasa-Sheck, rugby league player
Cooper Vuna, rugby league and rugby union player
Waka Nathan, rugby union player




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Beulah Koale
• Otahuhu College
• Ōtāhuhu
• Roy Christian
• David Tua
• Middlemore
• Adeaze
• Forty Years On (song)
• Shaneel Lal
• Hone Tuwhare
• Roger Tuivasa-Sheck