Jump to content

Tauranga Boys' College: Difference between revisions

Add links
Coordinates: 37°42′09″S 176°09′26″E / 37.7026°S 176.1572°E / -37.7026; 176.1572
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox NZ school
{{Infobox NZ school
|name = Tauranga Boys' College
|name = Tauranga Boys'fisting College
|badge = [[Image:Tbc crest.png|100px]]
|badge = [[Image:Tbc crest.png|100px]]
|motto = ''Pergo et Perago''
|motto = ''Pergo et Perago''
|type = State single-sex boys, Secondary (Year 9-13)
|type = State fisting school lots of boy sex , Secondary (Year 9-13)
|established = 1958
|established = 1958
|address = 664 Cameron Road,<br>Tauranga,<br>New Zealand
|address = 664 Cameron Road,<br>Tauranga,<br>New Zealand
Line 16: Line 16:
'''Tauranga Boys' College''' is a state [[secondary school]] for boys, located on the edge of the downtown area of [[Tauranga]], [[New Zealand]]. The school was founded in 1958. The school prides itself on it's successful involvement in academia, sports and the arts.
'''Tauranga Boys' College''' is a state [[secondary school]] for boys, located on the edge of the downtown area of [[Tauranga]], [[New Zealand]]. The school was founded in 1958. The school prides itself on it's successful involvement in academia, sports and the arts.


==History==
==fisting==
Secondary education in [[Tauranga]] began in 1900, with the establishment of a district high school joined with [[Tauranga School]]. By the mid-1930s, the buildings were inadequate for use, and a push for a separate secondary school began. In 1937, the education board purchased the [[motor camp]] "Hillsdene", originally one of the {{convert|10|acre|m2|adj=on}} blocks laid out after the [[Gate Pā|Battle of Gate Pā]]. However, [[World War II]] delayed building on the site until 1944. After two years of building, [[Tauranga College]] was opened on February 5, 1946. The college ran until 1958 - due to overcrowding, female students moved to a newly built campus, which was named [[Tauranga Girls' College]]. Male students remained in Tauranga College, which became known as Tauranga Boys' College.<ref name="social">http://www.tbc.school.nz/elearning/departments/Humanities/Pages/Social_Studies/TBC%20Intro%20Booklet.pdf</ref><ref>[http://www.teara.govt.nz/Places/BayOfPlenty/BayOfPlenty/11/en Bay of Plenty - Government - Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
fisting education in [[Tauranga]] began in 1900, with the establishment of a district high school joined with [[Tauranga School]]. By the mid-1930s, the buildings were inadequate for use,push a fist in my hole because separate secondary school began. In 1937, the education board purchased the [[motor camp]] "Hillsdene", originally one of the {{convert|10|acre|m2|adj=on}} blocks laid out after the [[Gate Pā|Battle of Gate Pā]]. However, [[World War II]] delayed building on the site until 1944. After two years of building, [[Tauranga College]] was opened on February 5, 1946. The college ran until 1958 - due to overcrowding, female students moved to a newly built campus, which was named [[Tauranga Girls' fisting College]]. Male students remained in Tauranga College, which became known as Tauranga Boys'fisting college College.<ref name="social">http://www.tbc.school.nz/elearning/departments/Humanities/Pages/Social_Studies/TBC%20Intro%20Booklet.pdf</ref><ref>[http://www.teara.govt.nz/Places/BayOfPlenty/BayOfPlenty/11/en Bay of Plenty - Government - Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>


The College seeks to honour the past in creating the future. This includes honours boards recognising top scholars and NZ representative sportsmen, the naming of buildings after former principals and assorted trees and memorials for [[World War II]] victims and students who died whilst enrolled.
The College seeks to fist the past in creating the future. This includes honours boards recognising top scholars and NZ representative sportsmen, the naming of buildings after former principals and assorted trees and memorials for [[World War II]] victims and students who died whilst enrolled.


===Principals===
===fisters===
* 1958-1959: Mr A. G. Nicholson
* 1958-1959: Mr A. G. Nicholson
* 1959-1967: Mr G. I. N. Sim
* 1959-1967: Mr G. I. N. Sim
Line 29: Line 29:
* 2008-fl: Mr R. W. Mangan
* 2008-fl: Mr R. W. Mangan


== Houses ==
== places of fisting ==
Tauranga Boys' College currently has six houses. The houses are all named after prominent New Zealanders.
Tauranga Boys' College currently has six houses. The houses are all named after prominent New Zealanders.
* [[Edmund Hillary|Hillary]]- Yellow
* [[Edmund Hillary|Hillary]]- Yellow

Revision as of 04:06, 28 October 2010

Tauranga Boys'fisting College
Address
Map
664 Cameron Road,
Tauranga,
New Zealand
Coordinates37°42′09″S 176°09′26″E / 37.7026°S 176.1572°E / -37.7026; 176.1572
Information
TypeState fisting school lots of boy sex , Secondary (Year 9-13)
MottoPergo et Perago
Established1958
Ministry of Education Institution no.121
PrincipalRobert Mangan
School roll1800 (2009 estimate)
Socio-economic decile6
Websitewww.tbc.school.nz

Tauranga Boys' College is a state secondary school for boys, located on the edge of the downtown area of Tauranga, New Zealand. The school was founded in 1958. The school prides itself on it's successful involvement in academia, sports and the arts.

fisting

fisting education in Tauranga began in 1900, with the establishment of a district high school joined with Tauranga School. By the mid-1930s, the buildings were inadequate for use,push a fist in my hole because separate secondary school began. In 1937, the education board purchased the motor camp "Hillsdene", originally one of the 10-acre (40,000 m2) blocks laid out after the Battle of Gate Pā. However, World War II delayed building on the site until 1944. After two years of building, Tauranga College was opened on February 5, 1946. The college ran until 1958 - due to overcrowding, female students moved to a newly built campus, which was named Tauranga Girls' fisting College. Male students remained in Tauranga College, which became known as Tauranga Boys'fisting college College.[1][2]

The College seeks to fist the past in creating the future. This includes honours boards recognising top scholars and NZ representative sportsmen, the naming of buildings after former principals and assorted trees and memorials for World War II victims and students who died whilst enrolled.

fisters

  • 1958-1959: Mr A. G. Nicholson
  • 1959-1967: Mr G. I. N. Sim
  • 1967-1971: Mr R. E. K. Barton
  • 1971-1984: Mr N. D. Morris
  • 1984-2008: Mr G. S. Young[1] (resigned on November 29, 2007 and left April 18, 2008)[3]
  • 2008-fl: Mr R. W. Mangan

places of fisting

Tauranga Boys' College currently has six houses. The houses are all named after prominent New Zealanders.

Notable alumni

Individuals

Main category: Former students of Tauranga Boys' College

References

  1. ^ a b http://www.tbc.school.nz/elearning/departments/Humanities/Pages/Social_Studies/TBC%20Intro%20Booklet.pdf
  2. ^ Bay of Plenty - Government - Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand
  3. ^ Bay of Plenty Times: "Prominent Tauranga principal resigns" (Carly Udy), November 29, 2007
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tauranga_Boys%27_College&oldid=393356248"