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Dear Parents and Caregivers
Kia ora koutou katoa.
It has been a good beginning to the term, even if the chilly mornings may have resulted in some reluctance for early starts. After the term break, we should have all returned with enthusiasm for what the next nine weeks bring.
I extend gratitude to the staff who supported students in a number of ways over the term break, including the History and Classics trip to Greece and Italy, and the community service trip to Cambodia. Congratulations also to students who represented St Andrew’s over the term break in canoe polo, Pipe Band, Girls’ and Boys’ hockey, VEX Robotics, Senior rugby teams in Auckland including the Presbyterian Quad Tournament, Preparatory School rugby tournament, Duke of Edinburgh Adventurous Journeys, and Environment Youth conference. Also thank you to students involved in the annual StAC ANZAC Day Chapel Service. Members of the 1st XV attended the ANZAC Parade and service at Stockade Hill in Howick Auckland, along with the 1st XV teams from Saint Kentigern College, Lindisfarne College and Scots College. Several of our pipers also participated in various ANZAC services around the country. Also in Europe were five Senior students who were part of the Christchurch City Council Sister Cities Tour. These students and tour manager Ian Morrison were at Monte Cassino in Italy on ANZAC Day.
This evening is the first Old Collegians’ event for Term 2, where 47 students who finished St Andrew’s in 1998 are returning to the College for their first official gathering since they left school.
After an intensive week of rehearsals during the term break and more this week, the Senior production of Legally Blonde is ready to open on Sunday evening. The much-anticipated opening of the new Ngā Toi Performing Arts Centre including the Gough Family Theatre and Fife Foundation Dance and Drama Studios will also be celebrated at the same time.
We are grateful for all the financial support given to this project during our fundraising campaign over the last four years and acknowledge the support from many people in bringing this wonderful new facility to life.
Very best wishes to the cast, stage and technical crews, and orchestra, and of course to the production team of Laurence Wiseman, Duncan Ferguson, Ginnie Thorner and Hana Pearce (OC 2019). All six shows are sold out and those with tickets are in for a real treat.
Best wishes also to the many winter sports teams for their first competition games this weekend.
Ngā mihi nui
Christine Leighton
Rector
In the first weekend of the term break, six students represented the College in the Canoe Polo South Island championships. Sophie Burnett (Year 12) represented the College and played for a Ladies’ Christchurch combined team. Luke Cleugh (Year 10) participated in our Senior team and was part of a Junior Christchurch combined team.
On day one, our Senior team took a commanding lead, beating Kaiapoi 11–1. The players had a clear strategy for success and remained unbeaten all day. An early win against Middleton Grange School on day two confirmed their place in the final. Meanwhile, Luke Cleugh and Ethan Lau-Berger (both Year 10) played confidently in their combined team, beating Dunstan B 6–1 to reach the Junior final.
The Junior team emerged victorious, becoming South Island champions, and all eyes were on the Senior final. St. Andrew’s started strong; however, Dunstan A fought back hard. A goal from them in the final second of the match meant the team went into five minutes of extra time. Ethan Griffin (Year 12), who usually plays as goalkeeper, scored an extraordinary goal to secure the win.
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Our annual ANZAC Chapel Service, held in the Centennial Chapel, was well attended by our community and supported by the Year 12 students. Board Chair Felicity Odlin, President of the Old Collegians Sam Crosbie (OC 2009) and Ladies Circle President Pat Hopping attended the service and played important roles in the reading of the Roll of Honour and processing the Wreaths of Remembrance to the Memorial Enclave.
Rector, Christine Leighton gave a recorded video address, as she was in Auckland attending the Saint Kentigern’s ANZAC Service with our 1st XV team during the Presbyterian Schools Rugby Quadrangular Tournament. Readings and prayers were conducted by Deputy Head Prefect Carter Rhodes, Head Prefect Meg Simpson, and Principal of the Preparatory School Jonathan Bierwirth. Jack Flanagan (Year 13) gave a moving performance, singing The White Cliffs of Dover. The Year 13 address was given by our top History student, Liam Hackston, who gave some thoughtful insights into the depravity of war and the young men who lost their lives. While heroes in Liam’s mind, he questioned whether New Zealanders should ever have been conscripted to fight wars on the other side of the world. He certainly gave our listeners plenty to think about.
During the commemoration, Yuxin (Alice) Chen (Year 10) performed The Last Post and Reveille brilliantly and was well supported by piper Cooper Gallagher (Year 12) who concluded the commemoration with a lament. Thank you to Sea-am Thompson (Year 13) for playing the organ and accompanying Jack Flanagan’s performance, with College Chaplain, Rev. Paul Morrow conducting the service proceedings.
Flickr >Many of our Pipe Band members performed in services around the country on ANZAC Day.
Over the April school holidays, a group of 14 Year 12–13 students travelled with teachers Kate Taylor and John Ruge to Cambodia for a 17-day cultural encounter. Temperatures were very warm, with daily highs of 41 degrees and a real feel of 48, but the group coped well and had an amazing experience in this fascinating country. From the temples of Angkor, to sampling deep-fried tarantulas at a roadside stall, the team was challenged by the sights, smells and history of a culture that extends back thousands of years. The group was based in Phnom Penh, Siem Reap, and Kampot, and had several days working with a variety of non-government organisations, hearing about their work and interacting with students of all ages. It was an eye-opening visit for many of our students and a powerful reminder of the privileges (and temperate climate) that we enjoy in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Flickr >Last week, a group of 30 Year 11 and 10 Year 12 students took up the challenge to complete their Silver and Gold Duke of Edinburgh Adventurous Journeys. Two Year 11 Silver groups completed the Mount Somers track, while the other group completed the Mount Oxford and Wharfdale tracks. The Year 12 contingent endured some challenging weather to complete their Gold practice journey around the Cass Lagoon Track. All groups were accompanied by a Castle Hill instructor and were able to gain extensive outdoor knowledge. This was a great opportunity for all involved.
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Our Senior rugby teams have had a wonderful experience in Auckland on tour over the term break. The week began with an inspirational speaker and world-class ex-All Black, Keven Mealamu, sharing words of wisdom from his experiences. He then presented the jerseys to the Quad squad to launch a fantastic week of rugby. Both teams attended services on ANZAC Day – the Presbyterian Quadrangular Tournament squad attended the Horwich Service and the U18 team attended the service at College Rifles.
The U18 team played a very physical King’s College team and lost 12–31 and then took on a well-drilled Takapuna Grammar School team. This was a tough game against the top side and the players worked hard to keep Takapuna Grammar pointless, winning 17–0.
The Quad team faced a huge Saint Kentigern College team in game one of the Presbyterian Quadrangular Tournament. This was a very physical encounter, and the team went down 14–54. The team then played Lindisfarne College in the play-off for third on the last day, eventually grinding out a win 30–22. The players showed great character and composure coming from behind to take the win. Saint Kentigern won the Quad Tournament, beating Scots College in the final 24–5, with St Andrew’s placing third. William Voice (Year 13) was named as the St Andrew’s Player of the Tournament.
Flickr >During the first week of the term break, two squads of 34 players competed in the South Island ANZAC Festival in Christchurch. This was a great three days of hockey for both teams, playing against five local South Island schools and visiting Wellington Girls’ High School. With there being eight Year 9 students across both squads, this gave these players a great chance to develop their skills and experience in 11-aside hockey with the more experienced Senior girls. St Andrew’s were very competitive across both squads, making final selections of the 1st and 2nd XI very difficult for all involved. It was a successful tournament for all involved and the girls represented the school well displaying great sportsmanship.
The 1st XI Boys’ hockey extended squad visited St Paul’s Collegiate School in Hamilton as part of their Annual ANZAC Invitational Hockey tournament over the holidays. St Andrew’s was the only school attending from the South Island. It also acted as the final trial before the 1st XI and 2nd XI teams were named for the 2024 hockey programme. With experimentation and trial being the name of the game and results not being the sole focus of the week, outcomes were mixed with one win, one draw and three losses against strong opposition from Saint Kentigern College, Whangarei Boys’ High School and Wellington College. The boys played with plenty of intent throughout the week, representing the school proudly both on and off the field.
Ophelia Powell, Rafferty Powell, Marcus Isitt (all Year 13) and Jai Curtis (Year 10) were involved in the HoopNation Junior Showcase in Whanganui during the term break. Ophelia and Rafferty were members of the 17U team who won the title.
Recently, there have been three scrimmages, including at a conference at the University of Canterbury to help showcase VEX to Technology teachers from across New Zealand. Even though it was the start of the holidays, St Andrew’s College students turned out in force and were great ambassadors for the school and for VEX.
At the scrimmage last Sunday, it was clear that teams had been working hard on their robots since the last scrimmage. The StAC VEX IQ students, playing 3-D Tic-Tac-Toe, improved their driving skills and strategies as they progressed through the matches. Year 8 students Alex O Neil, Harry Kempthorne, Jacob Brinch and Oliver Gibb placed second equal overall with a Hillmorton High School team.
Teams 4 and 7 of William Couper, Victor Sherborne, Owen Menzies, Flynn Blackler (all Year 13) Matthew Bluck, Lee Patterson, William MacIntyre and Spencer Ballinger (all Year 11) won the senior competition 86–80, thanks to a strong autonomous.
Last week, Aaron Moore, Jack Li (both Year 13), Hanxi (Cicy) Chen, Alyssa Huang and Vanessa Li (all Year 10) participated in the Waitaha Positive Action for the Environment Youth Conference, at Rangi Ruru Girls’ School. The conference was attended by over 300 students and staff from the wider Canterbury region. The keynote speakers included Professor Bronwyn Hayward (MNZM, FRSNZ), a University of Canterbury Professor in the Department of Political Science and International Relations and Director of The Sustainable Citizenship and Civic Imagination Research group. Her research sits at the intersection of sustainability, youth, climate change and democracy. She spoke of the importance of making a difference and aligned her lecture to the ‘SEEDS’ Model of Environmental Citizenship – Social Agency, Environmental Education, Environmental Justice, Decentred Democracy and Self-Transcendence. Professor Don Hine, a professor of Psychology at the University of Canterbury, specialising in Environmental Psychology, provided the second keynote address focused on understanding the factors that underlie environmental problems such as resource over-consumption, climate change, air pollution, and invasive species. His research group designs and evaluates behaviour change strategies to help solve these problems. The participating students then dispersed to the many workshops available to them throughout the day.
Over the holidays a Preparatory School U13 team competed in the Pleasant Point Rugby Tens Tournament, which consisted of two pools of four, followed by a final that pitted the teams with the highest points from pool play against each other in a final match-up.
The first pool was against Medbury School, in which the boys won 20–5. The second game was against the local Pleasant Point team, who presented a formidable challenge and, in what turned out to be a hugely physical game, St Andrew’s triumphed 20–10. The final pool game was against the Celtics from Ashburton and was another hugely physical match that ended in a 10–10 draw.
The boys were disappointed not to have maintained their winning record, however, disappointment soon turned to excitement when the team realised that both they and the Celtics had the most points from pool play and were to be pitted against each other in the final.
Having the most points in pool play with the Celtics, the final started with the Celtics going ahead twice and twice being pegged back by our boys. As we moved into the second half the Celtics scored two breakaway tries against the run of play before adding a third. The team came together and went on to produce an epic comeback to tie the game up at 25 all at full-time. After a tense discussion with the referee, it was agreed that the match would be decided by golden point. St Andrew’s came roaring out from kick-off and scored an epic try in the corner to win the tournament.
Feedback from students and parents who attended the annual St Andrew’s College Careers Expo on Wednesday evening has been extremely positive. Twenty-six exhibitors attended, including six of the eight New Zealand universities, Ara and SIT (Te Pukenga), as well as several industry training organisations and private training providers. The event provided an excellent opportunity for parents and their children to ask questions directly to the providers about the types of courses, accommodation, and scholarship options as well as potential job opportunities. This year, Yoobee College, Masterlink, Air New Zealand Academy of Training and staff from IAANZ Aviation School were included.
The StAC Careers website is a fantastic resource providing information about pathway opportunities, tips on how to choose school subjects, advice on studying abroad as well as upcoming events to visit tertiary providers and attend information presentations. Students and parents can book a careers appointment by clicking here.
Our Senior Girls’ and Senior Boys’ teams hosted a home double-header last Tuesday to kick off the 2024 Whelan and Thomson Trophy season. A balanced attack saw our girls beat Cashmere High School 94–27 and our boys had a convincing win of 107–49 against Ashburton College.
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Our prefect team are encouraging everyone in Aotearoa New Zealand to embrace New Zealand Sign Language during Sign Language Week. Please watch this short video from the prefects demonstrating everyday sign language in action.
Prefects Sign Language Week Video >Philosophy is a key component of the junior Gifted and Talented Programme at St Andrew’s College. As such, a commitment to offering philosophy to a wider audience has resulted in the launch of StAC’s first Philosophy Club. Hanxi (Cicy) Chen (Year 10) has taken up the role of lead student and numbers are increasing weekly. Cicy is creating weekly seminars that are not only rich in content but fun to participate in. Philosophy Club runs weekly on a Friday lunchtime in SC202.
At the end of Term 1, the Year 3– 4 classes had a very special ‘spiky’ visitor. A New Zealand Conservation Trust Education Officer visited their classrooms with a young tuatara to give the students a close-up encounter with their very own ‘living dinosaur’. The students also learned about another of New Zealand’s unique endemic creatures, the kiwi. The informative talk covered issues such as why the tuatara and kiwi are endangered, their habitats, predators, and breeding programmes. The students enjoyed looking at photos and other visual aids, such as an egg and a preserved kiwi during the lesson. Thank you to teacher Mary Leota for organising this wonderful opportunity for the students.
Tayla Eagle (Year 12) recently competed at the Australian Pipe Band Championships, where she placed Runner Up in the Juvenile A Grade whilst competing with Haileybury Pipes and Drums.
Last weekend, Coby Goode (Year 13) competed in the 2024 Rowing New Zealand Beach Sprint National Championships, held at Titahi Beach in Wellington. After some challenging conditions earlier in the day, Coby battled it out to make the final in the U19 Single, ultimately winning the National title. Coby also won silver in the U19 Double with Charles Beale from Christ’s College.
Ballet Company dancer, Tave Stuart (Year 12), won first place in the Ballet Championship (15 and Over), and third place in the Modern Championships (15 and Over). Tave received a nomination to take part in the 2024 National Young Performance Awards event, held later this year.
Shey Doerner-Corson (Year 11) placed second in the South Island Enduro Championships over the holidays.
Rylee McBride (Year 12) competed in the New Zealand Swimming National Age Group Championships held at the Hawkes Bay Aquatic Centre in April, achieving the following results in the 16-year-old Woman category:
Both our Senior Boys’ and Senior Girls’ teams participated in the CBA preseason tournament during the Easter long weekend. Our tane finished fourth, whilst our wāhine finished first.
A group of five girls recently travelled to Wellington to take part in the New Zealand Secondary School 3x3 Tournament. The team performed well to finish fifth in the country, losing to the eventual champions in the quarter final.
Correction to previous report: Lily Ellis (Year 12) won second place in Show Hunter 80-90cm at the Canterbury Interschools Show Jumping Championship on Wednesday 10 April, not Billie Hampton (Year 11) as we reported. Unfortunately, Billie's horse was lame.
Lucy Moore (Year 11) competed in the Kaikoura Adventure race during the holidays. She competed in the three-hour race with her friend Sophie (Team McMoore) and won first Girls’ team and second overall in the school competition.
Holly Hembry (Year 9) took part in the Kiwi Classic Ballroom Dancing Championships in Auckland over the break, winning nine first placings from her Solo and Pro/Am events.
During the holidays at the North Canterbury Highland Dance Competition, Iaera Abrahamson (Year 4) won most promising dancing U10 and runner up Most Points U10. Nayana Abrahamson (Year 2) won Most Points U6 and Most Points U8.
Also in the holidays, at the Waimate 69th Festival Highland and National dancing competition, Adelyn and Iaera won the Double Swords trophy, Iaera won Most Points U10 and the South Canterbury Championship Highland Fling, and Nayana won most points U7 and runner up Most Points U8.
A group of students travelled to Nelson and Auckland to represent North Canterbury and Canterbury at the U16 | U18 | U20 National Qualifying Tournaments during the holidays. The Canterbury U16 Boys – Roma Tuimaunei (Year 11), U16 Girls – Ava Jones (Year 11), Maniah Taefu, Lucy Cliff, Makenzie Disher (all Year 10), and U18 Girls – Rafferty Powell, Niamh Chamberlain (both Year 13) finished first in their respective brackets.
William Tavendale (Year 13) has been selected for the South Island U18 rowing team.
Rowing New Zealand announced their team to compete at the U19 World Championship Regatta in St Catharines, Canada, with two St Andrew’s rowers named. Charlie Butterfield (Year 13) has been selected into the Men’s U19 eight and Jack Pitts (Year 13) has been selected as a travelling reserve.
During the term break, Ophelia Powell (Year 13) travelled with the New Zealand U17 Women's select team to the Elite is Earned Tournament in California, USA.
Director of High Performance Sport and Rugby, Rod McIntosh, was recently inducted into the Hong Kong Rugby Hall of Fame for Services to Rugby in the Asian Region. Rod played over 100 Tests for Hong Kong in both the 7s and 15s format. He coached at school, club and national level, successfully coaching the 7s rugby programme through two Rugby World Cup cycles. He served as a Hong Kong rugby board member as Director of Coaching, was a leading administrator in the school game, and was an International Rugby Board Coach Educator within the Asia region.
Olivia Brett (OC 2019) has been selected as part of the Canoe Sprint wāhine team for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. Olivia will team up in the K4 500 with Dame Lisa Carrington, Alicia Hoskin and Tara Vaughan, and the quartet will go into the Games as World Champions, having last year won New Zealand’s first-ever World title.
Taiko Torepe-Ormsby (OC 2021) set the New Zealand Swimming Championships alight, swimming a New Zealand record in the marquee sprint event. Contesting his 50m freestyle heat at the Hawke's Bay Regional Aquatics Centre, Taiko produced the fastest 50m Freestyle swim ever by a New Zealander and achieved the qualifying standard for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, touching the wall in 21:86. This is the first time a New Zealander has ever swum the distance in sub-22 seconds. Taiko has been living and studying in the United States for the past three years, swimming for the University of Wisconsin.
Jonah Cropp (OC 2023) has been selected to represent New Zealand at the World Athletics U20 Championships, which takes place in Peru in late August/early September, where he will be competing in the 10,000m Race Walk. Jonah is the only athlete from Canterbury in the team and follows on from Tapenisa Havea (OC 2021) as the second consecutive Old Collegian to compete at these Championships. His selection comes off the back of a season in which he has broken seven longstanding New Zealand U19/U20 age group records and represented New Zealand at the World Teams Race Walking Championships in Turkey last month, where he placed 33rd.
Will Stodart (OC 2021) started at the University of Otago Rugby Football Club in 2022, progressed through to their Premier Men's team, the Otago rugby team, and now has officially debuted for the Highlanders.
Lauren Whittaker (OC 2023) has won the Lance McGloughlin Trophy for Female Junior Player of the Year at the Basketball New Zealand awards, following a very successful 2023 with Mainland Pouākai, Canterbury Basketball and St Andrew’s College.
Head Boy 2023, Torin Ward, has committed to the Saint Vincent College basketball team in Pennsylvania and will be joining their programme in Autumn.
Old Collegian (2021) Jackson Rhodes committed to Waynesburg University on a Basketball scholarship for the 2024–2025 season.
Zak Foulkes (OC 2020) was part of the Black Caps squad touring Pakistan for the recent Twenty20 International Series.
Mitchell Small (OC 2016) won the 24th annual St Jude Nashville Marathon last month. This was Mitchell's first marathon with the longest distance he had previously run being 10km. Not residing in Nashville, he had only looked at the course online and didn't drive or investigate the elevation pre-race. Mitchell finished in 2:27:33 and hardly broke a sweat. By winning the Nashville marathon, he qualified for the Boston Marathon, which will be his next marathon in 2025.
Ian Harvey (OC 1977) rose to the occasion in the 2024 Prospa/Stuff Local Business Hero competition. Ian's floristry business, Flower Bazaar, took out the coveted title for the Canterbury region. This competition pays tribute to small business owners who go above and beyond, and Ian was just one of 11 finalists across New Zealand.
Patron of our St Andrew’s College Ballet Academy, Joshua Guillemot-Rodgerson (OC 2013), has just been promoted to the highest professional rank of Principal by the Royal New Zealand Ballet (RNZB). Joshua is currently on tour with the RNZB season of 'Swan Lake', in the lead role of both Prince Siegfried and Rothbart (in Christchurch from Thursday 23 – Sunday 26 May).
Good luck to all students who are representing the College this weekend in sports and cultural activities, including:
From the beginning of Term 2, neither of the College shops are accepting cash payments. Our decision to transition to a cashless system has been led by a natural decline in cash payments, as well as to streamline operational administration tasks, and make transactions more efficient – thereby reducing waiting times for customers.
The St Andrew’s College PTA Second-Hand Uniform Shop is a service provided by the PTA for parents/students to sell items of the uniform they have outgrown or no longer require. The PTA is changing how the Second-hand Uniform Shop provides its service, and over the term break the manual recording system has been moved onto a digital platform, Hand Me Round. The new system will ensure customers can clearly see what items they still have for sale, what has sold, and what items have been paid out. The new system will also mean the PTA can do a regular monthly payout.
LOGGING IN TO HAND ME ROUND TO SELL ITEMS – Please visit the St Andrews’ College Hand Me Round site by clicking here.
Going forward you will now load any items you wish to sell onto Hand Me Round prior to drop-off. Once they are delivered to the Second-hand Uniform Shop our volunteers will process them and put them on the shelves for sale. These items will show as “available” on your Hand Me Round login.
As always, if you wish to simply donate items for sale, then please bring them to the Second-hand Uniform Shop and we will sell them. There is no need to load these donated items onto Hand Me Round. If you have any questions regarding the new system, please contact the PTA at StACPTA@stac.school.nz.
Following presales of Black & Bling Ball tickets at the end of last term, there are a small number of tickets still available for the Black & Bling Ball on Saturday 25 May. Reflecting feedback that we have received in the past; we have decided to offer these tickets to the full school community as either a full table of 10 or on an individual ticket basis. Tickets are $160.00 per person and include a complimentary glass of bubbles on arrival, a delicious sit-down dinner, a late evening supper and live entertainment from Black & Gold. These tickets will be sold on a first in first-served basis.
To purchase tickets please email the Organising Committee at blackandblingball@gmail.com ASAP.
It is exciting to have the biennial St Andrew’s College Black & Bling Ball back on the social calendar again this year, proudly brought to you by Trenzseater. This year the proceeds will benefit our Hockey and Netball communities. We thank you for your support and hope you can join us for a fabulous, fun-filled evening.
Our students, like many students worldwide, are having increasingly interrupted and reduced sleep. We see sleep as a major underpinning issue that can both boost and/or hinder our student potential. Dr Kelly Dale is a sleep physiologist and sleep researcher. Currently, she is conducting a number of research projects, looking at interventions to support healthier sleep in different workplaces, such as farmers and in the construction industry. Kelly has a particular interest in young people’s sleep and well-being and has worked with a number of schools and universities, conducting programmes to support healthier sleep in students, staff and families. Kelly also works at the Sleep Well Clinic, seeing patients for sleep conditions, including obstructive sleep apnoea, insomnia and delayed sleep phase.
We invite parents and their students in Years 7–13 at St Andrew's College to join us for this free informative event.
Date: Tuesday 21 May
Time: 6.30pm–8.00pm
Location: Centennial Chapel
Next week St Andrew’s College will support Bullying Free NZ and Pink Shirt Day. The kaupapa this year is focused on what it means to be an 'upstander'. You can read more about Pink Shirt Day and access resources about bullying by clicking here.
To support Pink Shirt Day, on Friday 17 May, students will be able to come to school with either an item of pink clothing or a pink accessory added to their usual school uniform. This could be a pink t-shirt, pink socks or a pink bandana. If you would like to donate to the Mental Health Foundation you can do so by clicking here.
The online sales for the following 2024 photographs are now available:
Details of how to order the photographs can be found on our website using the button below and you will need to log into StACNet using your St Andrew's College login.
If you have any questions relating to this service, please email photography@stac.school.nz
For any illness, students should stay home if unwell. Any student should also feel free to wear a mask if they wish to do so while at school.
For any absence, whether ill-health (including COVID-19) or otherwise, the College’s preferred platform for reporting this is via our online form which can be found at the button below:
If you are not able to report your child's absence using the online form, please report their absence via the relevant email address below. If you cannot get through to us via the form or email, please call our attendance line on +64 3 940 2031 (term time only).
The Community Business Directory is on our website under Alumni & Community and represents over 100 parent businesses. Please take a look at how many businesses you can support locally.
The St Andrew's College Community Business Directory >
If you would still like to register your business, complete the following form.
Community Business Directory Registration >
For a full list of upcoming school events, please refer to the fixtures page on StACNet.
