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Greetings from the Old Collegians office!
What an eventful term it has been. With six events already behind us, this year is shaping up to be the busiest in my four years at the College. A warm welcome to the Class of 2020–2024, our newest Old Collegians.
This term, I had the pleasure of hosting gatherings for our Old Collegians in several regions. Alongside Sam Crosbie (OCA President, OC 2009), we traveled to Blenheim, Waipara, Ashburton, and Wānaka. The support from these areas was truly heartwarming, and it was wonderful to see many attending their first Old Collegians event. We were also privileged to have our new Rector, Mark Wilson, join us on tour. Our guests were delighted to meet him in Blenheim and Waipara, where over 70 Old Cols and their partners gathered for a fantastic evening at Waipara Springs Winery. A special thank you to everyone in Central Otago who came to see us during the Wānaka Show weekend. We plan to make these annual events and hope to see many more of you next year.
Our annual Anzac Day Service will be on 25 April at 10.00am, and all are welcome. Looking ahead to Term 2, we have our 1st XV Rugby Reunion, 50 Years On, 30 Years On, and our Auckland Gathering. This will be our first Auckland catch-up since 2022. Mark and Judi Wilson, Sam Crosbie and I will be there, and we would love to see all our upper North Island alumni at the beautiful Northern Club in central Auckland on Wednesday 18 June. A special mention to Michael Wood and the late Nick Davidson (both OC 1966) for making The Northern Club available to us.
Click here to register for these events.
If you're in the neighborhood, feel free to drop by the campus. I'd love to show you our new buildings, including the Centennial Chapel, Gough Family Theatre, our boarding houses, gyms, and other changes since you left. We've had several unexpected special visitors this term, and it's been wonderful to hear their stories and memories from their time here. I've featured some of them below.
I look forward to reconnecting with many of you in 2025!
Warm regards
Lisa Clark
Alumni and Community Relations Coordinator
It is my real pleasure, as the new Rector, to provide this first message of welcome to you our Old Collegians of St Andrew’s College.
My first 10 weeks have been such a busy and enjoyable start to my role as Rector. It is such a privilege to be the Rector of such an outstanding school and community, and to take up this leadership role and seek to build on the great legacy that my predecessor, Christine Leighton, has left.
Over this first term I have enjoyed getting into many of the classrooms to see the quality teaching and learning in action – and I have been so often impressed with the focus and engagement from our young people on what they are doing and learning. This is our core business as a school, and the quality programmes our committed teachers are providing are clearly delivering real academic rigour.
Many schools may claim to provide a holistic (well-rounded) education, but St Andrew’s truly delivers on this through its wide range of opportunities and experiences. A simple quote on the philosophical purpose of education that always resonated for me is from American Civil Rights champion, Martin Luther King, Jr. who said that the true goal of education is developing both intellect and character. This truth is so very evident here at St Andrew’s, especially in our wide range of co-curricular activities.
My wife Judi and I have found coming to St Andrew’s means joining a wonderful community of both current staff, students and their families, and the large group of Old Collegians who still have a strong connection and sense of belonging to the College. Many families have been attending St Andrew’s for generations, and there is such great support for the many reunions, events and regional gatherings organised by the Old Collegians Association, which is rare compared to other schools.
I have already enjoyed meeting up with the Executive of the Old Collegians Association (OCA) – on which I was so impressed to see such a large proportion of “young” Collegians. My special thanks the OCA President, Sam Crosbie, for his very warm welcome and support. I have already joined up with Sam, and Alumni and Community Relations Co-ordinator Lisa Clark, at a number of Old Collegians functions, including the Marlborough Regional Gathering and the North Canterbury Gathering. On Founders’ Day we enjoyed the 60 Years On reunion, which included a cocktail party and dinner. My thanks to Lisa for her wonderful energy and enthusiasm in how well she organises and supports these Old Collegian functions and events.
Over the coming months and years, my wife Judi and I look forward to meeting with you as valued members of our St Andrew’s College community. To share with you the fun and sense of belonging and connection there is in actively being part of such a special community as we have here at St Andrew’s College.
Mark Wilson
Rector
As mentioned above, our 2025 Regional Gatherings were well attended in Marlborough, North Canterbury, Mid Canterbury and Central Otago.
To view the photos click here.
Craig Galloway (son of late Rector, Ian Galloway, OC 1970) and Sam Crosbie (OCA President, OC 2009) at Lake Hood, Ashburton
Edward McGuckin (OC 2020) and father, Ross McGuckin (OC 1989) in Wānaka
On Friday 14–Saturday 15 March we had the honour of hosting around 50 Old Collegians from the Class of 1965–1969 and their partners for a memorable Founders’ Day and 60 Years On reunion.
Pictured: Judge Lee Spear, John Irving and Richard Ashford
READ MORE AND VIEW PHOTOS >The 90th OCA Golf Tournament was played today at the beautiful Waitikiri Golf Club. The Old Boys' Golf Cup (pictured) was first presented in 1935 by first day pupil, W.A.C. McDonald (Head Prefect 1917–1918, President of Old Boys' Association 1923–1931, Board of Governors 1929–1931, 1934–1962).
The tournament took place today under sweltering autumn skies, with over 100 golfers on course. Congratulations to Leo Carter (OC 2012) who won the Old Boys' Golf Cup.
A heartfelt thank you goes to Michael Simcock (OC 2011) for his tremendous effort in organising the event, to Kevin Simcock and Michael Wells (OC 1979) for meticulously marking all the cards, and to Mike 'Scrump' Johnston (OC 1974) for arranging the raffle prizes. We also extend our gratitude to Rod Templeton (OC 1972) and the Waitikiri Golf Club, our sponsors and all the Old Collegians and friends of the College who supported this event. All proceeds from the tournament will benefit St Andrew's College cricket.
VIEW PHOTOS >
The Rector, Mark Wilson, and the President of the Old Collegians Association, Sam Crosbie (OC 2009), warmly invite you to the 2025 Auckland Old Collegians Gathering.
This event presents a unique opportunity to meet our new Rector, hear about future plans at the College, and connect with fellow alumni. We hope you can join us.
Wednesday 18 June 2025, 5.30pm–7.30pm
The Member's Dining Room, The Northern Club, 19 Princes St, Auckland
Partners very welcome
Tickets: $45.00 (includes complimentary drink and canapés)
Dress Code: Smart.
We welcome all Old Collegians, their families, and friends of the College to join us for our annual Anzac Day Service.
Friday 25 April, 10:00am
St Andrew's College Centennial Chapel
Morning tea to follow
No RSVP required
Lest we forget.
We look forward to seeing the Class of 1975–1979 at their 50 Years On Reunion, on the weekend of Friday 23 May – Saturday 24 May 2025.
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER >We look forward to seeing the Class of 1985–1989 at their 40 Years On Reunion, on the weekend of Friday 25 July – Saturday 26 July 2025.
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER >
We look forward to seeing the Class of 1995–1999 at their 30 Years On Reunion, on Friday 13 June 2025.
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER >We have sadly lost some notable Old Collegians this year, with the passing in March of Alexander 'Grizz' Wyllie MBE (OC 1963), The Honorable Nicholas (Nick) Davidson KC (OC 1966) and Professor Ronald (Ron) Jones CNZM, MB ChB, MD (Otago), FRCS (Ed.), FRCOG, FRANZCOG (OC 1957).
Alex Wyllie attended the College as a boarder between 1958–1961. After leaving the College, he became a towering figure in rugby. Alex represented the All Blacks from 1970–1973, playing 40 games, including 11 Tests, and captaining the team three times. His leadership and passion for the game were instrumental in shaping the All Blacks legacy.
As Head Coach from 1988–1991, Alex achieved an extraordinary 91% success rate, with 58 Test wins. He also played a key role in the All Blacks' first Rugby World Cup win in 1987 as an Assistant Coach. Beyond New Zealand, Alex's coaching career spanned England, Ireland, South Africa, and Argentina, where he led the Pumas to their first Rugby World Cup quarter-final in 1999.
Alex's outstanding contributions to rugby, both on and off the field, earned him the prestigious Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1986 New Year Honours. He was also awarded the L.G Maginness Memorial Cup at the 1987 OCA Annual Dinner. Alex was a regular at the College for his First XV Rugby Reunions, where he enjoyed reconnecting with his former teammates.
Nick Davidson attended the College as a boarder between 1962–1966, was the Pipe Band Drum Sergeant and a popular prefect in his final year. After university, he began practicing as a barrister in 1971 in Christchurch, joined the Independent Bar in 1988, and was appointed as a KC in 1996. Nick served as a Judge of the High Court from 2015–2018, when he retired. He also lectured part-time and tutored at the University of Canterbury, in Law and Commerce.
Nick has held various disciplinary roles in sports, including positions with the New Zealand Sports Tribunal, SANZAR, New Zealand Rugby Union, IRB, New Zealand Cricket, and the Rugby World Cup Appeal Committee. He served as President of New Zealand Football, and was part of FIFA’s Investigatory Panel. He was also appointed to the International Cricket Council Code of Conduct Commission and was involved in investigating corruption in cricket. In 2019, he became the Deputy Chair of the New Zealand Sports Tribunal. A favourite spot for Nick was the Willows Cricket Club of Canterbury, where he served as President.
He will be remembered for his wisdom, kindness, integrity, and unwavering commitment to justice and fair play, and will be greatly missed as a regular visitor and constant supporter of St Andrew's College.
Ron Jones, another distinguished Old Collegian, attended as a day boy from Form 1 through to Form 7 between 1951–1957, and was made a prefect in his final year.
Ron gained national recognition in the 1980s for his pivotal role in uncovering one of New Zealand’s most significant medical scandals, related to cervical cancer screening. As part of a trio of Kiwi doctors, he exposed ethical abuses in a study examining cervical carcinoma in situ, later known as the ‘unfortunate experiment’. His dedication to this cause led him to author a book on the subject.
In recognition of his contributions, Ron was awarded the Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2009 New Year’s Honours. In 2022, he received the prestigious Scientific Freedom and Responsibility Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science, becoming the first New Zealander to earn this accolade.
Ron was also a respected Professor at the University of Auckland, where his research primarily focused on cervical cancer. His commitment to women's health services spanned over four decades, and we were delighted to present him with the Alister Newton Service Award at the 2022 OCA Annual Dinner for his contributions to women's health, both in New Zealand and internationally.
A cherished member of the St Andrew’s College community, Ron was a regular attendee at the annual Gentlemen’s Lunch, where his presence will be deeply missed. His legacy of service, integrity, and dedication to medical ethics and women's health will continue to inspire future generations.
We also lost a special past staff member in March, Duncan Doig (Staff 1995–2014) after a long illness. Duncan joined the Preparatory School in 1995. He was a compassionate, fun teacher and a superb rugby coach. He soon took responsibility for the First XV, and with the assistance of Mike 'Scrump' Johnston (OC 1974), and former Head of Middle School, John Anderson, built a strong team culture among the young men in his care.
Duncan is remembered fondly by many Old Collegians as a kind man, keen to impart homegrown wisdom and witticisms to his charges, whether on the field or in the classroom. He was a highly respected, much-loved member of our St Andrew's community – a gentle giant who made a profound difference in many of our students' lives.
Recently, we had a special visitor at the College who shared some cherished memories from his time as a Housemaster at St Andrew’s nearly 70 years ago...
After leaving Christchurch Boys' High School at 16 without any academic qualifications, I spent a few gap years skiing, swimming, and surfing competitively. At 21, I was old enough to attend university without needing University Entrance or a scholarship. To fund my education, I decided to become a teacher and have Teachers College support my university studies. However, the weekend before my interview with Teachers College, I broke my leg skiing. I called to reschedule the interview, but during the interim, I realised I wanted to become a teacher for the wrong reasons and opted out.
A year later, my close friend Mel Doyle, the Principal of the Preparatory School and Senior Housemaster at St Andrew’s, approached me. He mentioned they were looking for Housemasters and asked if I was interested. With free board and lodging, I jumped at the opportunity.
This marked the beginning of a particularly fruitful time with the boarders at St Andrew’s, leading to friendships that have endured to this day. For three years, I enjoyed my room in the Tower of Strowan House. After getting married, I was promoted to Senior Housemaster, and my wife and I took over the Senior Housemaster’s flat from Mel and his wife, Rosemary.
My duties included:
I thoroughly enjoyed these responsibilities and often wondered if I might have enjoyed a teaching career. I particularly remember the end of each term, when I would find a young High Country lad sitting outside the Master’s Study, waiting for me to take him to Airwork at Harewood so he could fly home.
Homesickness was a significant issue, especially for lads from the High Country stations. We did our best to settle them down, but visits from their parents would often bring back homesickness, and we would have to start the process all over again. Despite these challenges, the boys eventually adapted and became happy in their new environment.
Another abiding memory is of the Rector, Les Stewart, regularly mowing the sports fields. It seemed to be his way of finding some free time away from the stresses of his job. I wonder if this is still done?
During my time, the number of boarders fluctuated at around 70 each year. My experience as a Housemaster played a vital role in my academic success, leading to a BSc and MSc (Honours) in Geology. This eventually led to a career with a major American corporation and a position as Vice President and General Manager of the world’s largest single source of rutile (titanium dioxide) in West Africa.
The boarders and their parents instilled in me a love of the High Country, which remains a significant part of my life. I recently returned from a week-long tour of High Country sheep stations in Canterbury and Marlborough, recalling many surnames from my St Andrew's days.
Before the tour, my wife and I visited St Andrew’s. We found the gate open, drove in, and parked. I was delighted to see that “my” Tower room is still in great shape, and the new classrooms are incredibly impressive. The attached photo shows my 92-year-old self outside the Tower. While the old Chapel is no more, the new Centennial Chapel is equally impressive.
Some of you may know of the remarkable life and adventures of Jim Wilson (Prefect, OC 1954), an accomplished mountaineer and close friend of Sir Edmund Hillary. Jim's journey is filled with extraordinary expeditions and significant contributions to mountaineering and academia. He is also the brother of John Wilson (Dux, OC 1960) and Dr Hugh Wilson (Dux and Prefect, OC 1962). Here is a small part of his story…
During a 1958–1959 three-month expedition to Antarctica, Jim served as a field guide alongside Mike White (OC 1953). They were among the first to summit the 3262m (10,702ft) extinct volcano, Mount Terror, on the eastern side of Ross Island. Named after early polar explorer James Clark Ross’ ship, HMS Terror, Mount Terror is about 30km east of Mount Erebus and around 600m shorter.
Jim, Mike, and surveyor, Bruce Alexander, were part of New Zealand's efforts to map the frozen continent. Getting this job was akin to “joining the All Blacks” for these three. They travelled to the ice aboard the USS Staten Island icebreaker, a journey expected to take four days, but extended to 29 days due to severe weather and ice conditions. The captain described it as the worst trip he’d been on, with the boat rolling 55 degrees either side of the centre line during a particularly rough spell after the “Screaming 50s”, the intense, stormy westerly winds and massive waves found in the Southern Ocean. Mike recalled, “We’d lie in our bunks wondering if the boat would come back up – the walls were flatter than the floor.”
The climb itself was no particular feat of mountaineering according to Jim, while Mike called it “a pleasant 16km walk.” The 360-degree panorama from the top made it an important point for topographical surveying. However, all three downplayed the achievement, with Mike noting that only a “few hundred feet of Mount Terror looked like a mountain.” Jim remembered camping “high in a two-man tent in a gorgeous snow valley under a rocky outcrop.” The temperature on the mountain was around -23°C, with biting winds of at least 40 knots. Operating the surveying tools with gloves was akin to “threading a needle with boxing gloves on.” Bruce would stay like that for hours, with Jim and Mike standing between the surveyor and his theodolite (the instrument used to measure horizontal and vertical angles) to prevent them from being blown away. The colourful language at each surveying station was described as “as blue as the Earth’s atmosphere.” When they eventually reached the summit, poor visibility forced the trio to drop below the peak. Suddenly, the wind cleared the atmosphere, and Bruce returned to the top to finish the job.
Two years ago, these men were recognised for their ascent, more than 50 years after the expedition. Jim brushed off the achievement as “just another day at the office.”
Jim’s adventures didn't stop there. He was also a key figure in Sir Edmund Hillary's 1977 "Ocean to Sky" expedition along India's sacred River Ganges. This journey, seen as a pilgrimage by the people of India, was a deeply personal healing journey for Sir Ed and his son, Peter, following the tragic loss of Ed’s wife, Louise, and daughter, Belinda. In March 1975, Louise and Belinda were en route to Phaphlu, north-east Nepal, where Sir Ed was helping build a hospital, when their small plane crashed on take-off at Kathmandu. The expedition was also a proof of concept for the Kiwi-invented jet boat and became a significant event in India, with millions lining the river to watch Hillary and his crew in their "miraculous" machines.
Accompanying them on their Ganges adventure, among others, were Jim and fellow Old Boy, Michael Hamilton (Dux, OC 1969). Michael was also the grandson of the late Bill Hamilton, inventor of the modern jet boat. Jim, who had been on many previous expeditions with Sir Ed, including driving and sinking a jet boat on the Nepalese river, Sun Kosi, in 1967, had become one of his closest friends and was also involved with his aid work and building schools and hospitals in the Himalayas.
The journey, a 2525km adventure through India, stands out as one of their most famous and perilous undertakings. Jim, a respected academic, mountaineer, climber, and aid worker, who has also lectured in religious studies at University of Canterbury and authored several books, was to be the main jet boat driver on this trip, which Sir Ed described as his "greatest adventure." Michael was very much at home in this type of boat. When he got behind the controls, "he made the right moves instinctively and solved the mechanical problems quickly, without fuss and in such a way that they never recurred". Along the way he too, proved himself a shrewd and careful driver.
After navigating the river's deep gorges and rapids, the team attempted to make the first ascent of the then unnamed Akash Parbat, a Himalayan peak near the Ganges' source. During the final stage of the journey, at high altitude, Sir Ed suffered a cerebral oedema, a life-threatening condition caused by altitude sickness. The team realised he was in danger and had to evacuate him from the mountain before the illness took him.
Jim and Michael also feature prominently in the film Hillary: Ocean to Sky, which was re-released in October 2019. The film includes remastered footage from the 1977 expedition and interviews with the surviving expedition members.
1 & 2. Jim Wilson (Prefect, OC 1954) 3. Sir Ed, Peter Dingle, and Jim Wilson
One of our College stalwarts, Peter Goodman (OC 1966), popped in recently while visiting from London. Peter kindly organises our annual UK Gatherings in London. Whilst here, he also caught up with a group of his classmates from his time at the College.
Pictured from front right, going clockwise:
John Hudson (OC 1966), Richard MacKay (OC 1966), Peter Fraemohs (OC 1966), Graeme Adams (OC 1966), Peter Goodman (OC 1965), Paul Harding OC 1965), Peter Whiteside (OC 1966), Michael Brathwaite (OC 1966) and Michael Stringer (OC 1966).
We would love to see your classmate catch-ups, so please send through your photos to oldcols@stac.school.nz.
This year marks 70 years since the opening of the Memorial Chapel in 1955. The beautiful brick building was constructed to honour the staff and Old Boys of the College who served in World War II.
The site was selected in 1950, and a group of Old Boys, seniors, Rector Les Stewart, and Head Boy Ernie Poole, – armed with axes and saws – toppled the first trees on this historic site. Two years later, on St Andrew's Day, 30 November 1952, the Chapel's Foundation Stone was laid by the College Founder, Rev A.T. Thompson. The Rector turned the first sod on 1 March 1954, and Head Boy Colin Anderson laid the first brick on 15 June 1954.
The Dedication service took place on 27 March 1955, in the presence of 3000 attendees, including New Zealand Prime Minister, Right Hon. S.G. Holland. The tower bell, still hanging in its original place in our new Centennial Chapel, was provided for in a previous Rector's will by A.K. Anderson, who sadly passed away 11 weeks before the opening.
The Memorial Chapel served the College for around 56 years, but suffered extensive damage during the Christchurch earthquakes in 2011, and was subsequently decommissioned in 2013. It was replaced by the Centennial Chapel as part of the celebrations marking the College's first 100 years.
Over the years, the Chapel saw thousands of services. For our Old Collegians, the Chapel had an important place in the story of their school days, and later for weddings, baptisms and funerals, further cementing their allegiance to the College.
The Centennial Chapel was dedicated on 25 October 2016 and so began its passage into the history of St Andrew's College, and into the memories of the boys and girls of the College's second century. It cleverly pays homage to its predecessor by incorporating carefully salvaged heritage items. These treasures now form the elegant Memorial Wall within the Chapel. Notable features include:
If you are passing the College and have yet to visit our Centennial Chapel, we would be happy to show you around.
Two senior rugby teams will play in Queensland next week and our boys would love your support if you are in the area.
Here is where they will be:
Gold Coast:
Brisbane:
Grant Murdoch (OC 1969) is keen to get together any Old Collegians in the area to watch the Churchie match, and have lunch afterwards. If you are interested please email Grant at murdoch.gen2@gmail.com.
St Andrew's College Pipe Band are National Champions!!!
Our Pipe Band had an incredible couple of days at the Pipe Band Nationals in Invercargill last month, despite the damp conditions. Here is a summary of their outstanding achievements:
We are very proud of our talented musicians and their exceptional performances!
Congratulations to Sea-am Thompson (OC 2024) who has been awarded an organ scholarship to Magdalen College, University of Oxford!
He will begin his studies in September, pursuing a three-year BA in Music. Out of only 60 students worldwide, Sea-am secured one of the top two scholarships on offer this year. We believe Sea-am is our first Old Collegian to attend the University of Oxford as an undergraduate.
Magdalen College, known for its rigorous admission process, accepts just two organ scholars every three years. As part of his scholarship, Sea-am will perform seven times a week at the Magdalen Chapel. The organ he will be playing was built in 2023 and is the first of its kind to be constructed in the UK in almost 100 years.
Pictured: Lisa Clark, Sea-am Thompson (OC 2024)
St Andrew's College proudly presents Twelfth Night, a vibrant and modern musical twist on Shakespeare's cherished comedy, created by Shaina Taub. Join us as our talented senior students bring the classic tale of mistaken identities and romance to life in a fresh and exciting way.
This musical adaptation blends Shakespeare’s sharp wit with a bold, contemporary soundtrack. Featuring an eclectic mix of folk, pop, and soul, the performance will have you tapping your feet and humming along to the tunes long after the final bow.
Step into a world brimming with mischief, love, and witty wordplay. With dazzling performances, vibrant choreography, and a unique musical score, Twelfth Night promises to be an unforgettable experience.
When: Sunday 4 May – Saturday 10 May (no show Wednesday)
Where: Gough Family Theatre, Ngā Toi – Performing Arts Centre
Tickets: Adults $35.00 | Students $17.50
The Pipe Band Department is proud to be hosting the Pipe Band Ceilidh for 2025 – this year as a family-friendly social event with the call to “Gather Your Clan” to enjoy this special evening together.
Expect a relaxed occasion with family, fellowship, and fun at the forefront. This is an alcohol-free event; however, a range of non-alcoholic beverages will be on offer, along with delicious spit-roast food with dietary requirements catered for. Aligning with Scottish community tradition, fun will be in the form of a Ceilidh (Kay-lee) dance, Address to a Haggis, Highland Dancing and Pipe Band performances. Auction items, spot prizes and mystery prizes are up for grabs.
So, Gather Your Clan for Sunday 18 May!
PURCHASE TICKETS >
10 Years On: Class of 2011–2015, Friday 7 November 2025
30 Years On: Class of 1995–1999, Friday 13 June 2025
40 Years On: Class of 1985–1989, Friday 25 July – Saturday 26 July 2025
50 Years On: Class of 1975–1979, Friday 23 May – Saturday 24 May 2025
First XV Rugby Reunion: Teams of 1955, 1965, 1975, 1985, 1995, 2005, 2015 – Saturday 17 May, vs Christchurch Boys' High School
The OCA also holds a number of other special events and regional functions throughout the year as listed below. These dates may be subject to change:
Auckland Gathering: Wednesday 18 June 2025, The Northern Club
OCA Annual Dinner: Friday 8 August 2025
Gentlemen's Lunch: Friday 10 October 2025
The Old Collegians Association works closely with St Andrew’s College to facilitate an exciting programme of reunions and functions for Old Collegians.
The 10 Years On is taken from Year 13, and the others are from the year in which the Old Collegians started in third form (Year 9).
If you would like to assist in the organisation of your year group’s upcoming class reunion, please contact the Old Collegians Association by emailing oldcols@stac.school.nz, or phone Alumni and Community Relations Co-ordinator, Lisa Clark on +64 3 940 2085.
Please visit our events page for all upcoming event dates and information.
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER>If you know of any Old Collegians who deserve to be featured in our Class Notes section of Regulus, or if you’d like to share your own updates, we’d love to hear from you. Whether it’s a small accomplishment or a major milestone, our community thrives on celebrating the achievements of our alumni. And yes, we’re always excited to see wedding photos and news of new additions!
Thank you for being part of our vibrant Old Collegian community!
To get Regulus in your inbox, or to share some news, please email oldcols@stac.school.nz.
If you are no longer receiving a printed copy of Regulus, and you would like one, please let us know. We may have your address incorrect.
To read the most recent, November 2024 edition of Regulus, click here.
Want to keep up with the latest information on reunions and your fellow Old Collegians' news and achievements? Please also keep us updated on all of your achievements and successes!
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We look forward to connecting with you.
Have you recently had a baby or been married?
Send us a photo of your baby or your special wedding day for our November Regulus magazine. We will also send all new babies a St Andrew's Bonny Bear!
Please email details to oldcols@stac.school.nz.
If your details have changed from what we have in our records, please fill out the form below, so we can update them.
