Logan Park High School

There he is, sitting alone meekly at one of the outside tables. Through the fogged café window I can see his flat white clamped in one hand, the page of a music magazine being flipped effortlessly by the other.

Three Dunedin science pupils have been selected to represent New Zealand at international science and technology events.

Dunedin's annual plan meetings this year have revealed a wider variety of issues than the past few years, with roads and rating alongside the usual favourites of the stadium and town hall upgrades as the main public concerns.

Last week Bill Hastings, Chief Censor of the Office of Film & Literature Classification New Zealand, came to Dunedin to inform Dunedin Year 13 students of the censorship process, writes Max Lequeux of Logan Park High School.

No matter what sort of music you are interested in, Logan Park High School student Bronwyn Wallace, encourages all to have a listen to a talented group of acapella gospel singers near you today.

Over the weekend of March 27 and 28, Otago University played host to the Dunedin Festival of Film and Television Craft, which brought the who's-who of the New Zealand television, film and media industries to our beautiful city for two days of free workshops at the St David Street Lecture Theatre, writes Georgia Rose.

Does no-one else feel the shivers down their spine at the realisation that faster and faster we are being over-run by technology?, writes Sam Longmore, of Logan Park High School.

On the morning of the fourth of the fourth month in 1974, number four, Forthcoming Street was burgled. In the dark silence, four tempted burglars wielded four implements necessary for a smooth robbery.

It was almost a year ago now that Dunedinites flocked into shiny, glistening Wall Street on its grand opening day last March, writes Maggie Campbell-Hunt.

Race Unity Day is a tradition well celebrated at Logan Park High School; and so it should be, writes Katherine Ralph.