Lynfield College Production 2025
Chicago: Teen Edition
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Lynfield College proudly presents CHICAGO: Teen Edition — a bold, high-energy production of the iconic Broadway musical, specially adapted for young performers. Set in the roaring 1920s, this dazzling show follows Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly as they navigate fame, fortune, and justice in a world where the spotlight is everything. With unforgettable music, sharp choreography, and a darkly comic edge, CHICAGO: Teen Edition is a thrilling showcase of student talent and stagecraft.
Show Dates and Times
- 7.00 pm | Wednesday 25 June 2025
- 7.00 pm | Thursday 26 June 2025
- 7.00 pm | Friday 27 June 2025
- 7.00 pm | Saturday 28 June 2025
Location
Lynfield College School Hall (Doors open at 6.30pm) 191 White Swan Road, Mt Roskill, Auckland
🎟 Tickets on sale now via TryBooking.com at https://www.trybooking.com/nz/events/landing/15831
Special Discounts
There are a limited numbers per session available so get in while they last).Use the following promotion codes at checkout: - Students: LCSTUDENTS → $10 off
- Seniors (65+): LCSENIORS → $10 off
Enrolment Promotional Visits
This week a number of our talented students presented at Blockhouse Bay Intermediate, Glenavon School and Waikowhai Intermediate. Those presenting included our awesome Robotics team, Indian Dance Group, Year 9 and Year 13 musicians, Head students and Year 9 students. Each visit was led by our Head Boy, John Mahe who did an amazing job connecting with the Intermediate students.
OPEN EVENING: TUESDAY 22 JULYSCHOOL IN ACTION TOURS: THURSDAY 24 AND FRIDAY 25 JULY 11.30 AM - 1.00 PM
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Samoa Language Week | 4 - 6 June
Last week, from 4 – 6 June, we celebrated Vaiaso o le Gagana Samoa – Samoan Language Week.
From Wednesday to Friday, we engaged in various activities to honor and explore the richness of the Samoan language and culture. The theme for this year was Ia malu lou sā. Folau i lagimā – A well-grounded self, is a successful self. This theme underscores the significance of being firmly rooted in our identity, culture, and values, much like a well-crafted vessel prepared for a successful voyage. It serves as a reminder that a strong foundation equips us to navigate life's challenges with resilience and purpose.
One of the highlights of the week was a coconut scraping demonstration, led by our experienced students and joined by a few enthusiastic teachers. The demonstration showcased the traditional method of scraping coconut cream, which was then used to make the beloved Samoan dessert, panipopo. We also had a tasting station where students were able to sample the delicious treat—an experience that was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
We ended the week with a meaningful Siapo painting activity, a traditional Samoan art form made from bark cloth that holds deep cultural significance. Students explored traditional patterns and symbols, using them to tell their own personal stories. It was a powerful way for them to reflect on their identity, culture, and the deeper meanings behind Samoan design.
In the south seas, we honour le gagana Samoa (Samoan language) not only as a Language but as a vessel that carries our stories, our strength, and our future.
Fa'afetai tele lava | Poto Laulu Cheung