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Dear Parents and Caregivers
This has been a busy and successful end to a great Term 2, with a range of activities and achievements to share with you all in this week’s Rector’s Comment.
At the start of the week, we were pleased to announce appointments to two key leadership roles within the Secondary School. Dayna Stirling has been appointed Head of Middle School. Dayna has served as a Dean for five years and is currently our Senior Dean. She brings strong experience and a clear understanding of the academic, pastoral, and co‑curricular needs of students in Years 9–11. Dayna will begin the role at the start of Term 3 on Monday 20 July.
Julia Shannon has been appointed Head of Senior School (Years 12–13). Currently Deputy Principal at Southland Boys’ High School, Julia brings leadership grounded in clear systems, high expectations, and strong relational practice. She will join St Andrew’s College from Week 5 of Term 3.
In other staffing news, we are delighted that Head of Languages, Fiona Taylor, has been awarded the Rosaria Campbell Award for Excellence in French Teaching. This fully funded scholarship recognises leadership and excellence to French teaching at a national level and will include an immersive experience in France.
Last Friday, I had the opportunity, along with Principal of Secondary School, Evert van Florenstein, to attend a presentation ceremony for eight of our senior students who completed a carving course through the Whakaraupō Carving Centre Trust in Lyttelton. It was wonderful to hear students reflect on their carving journey, personal and cultural growth, and to see their impressive and creative carvings.
At the 2026 National Flash Fiction Day celebration held at Tūranga on Monday, Ellie Zhou (Year 13) was named overall national youth winner. Ellarose Wang (Year 10) placed third, and Thomas Ambury (Year 11) received a Highly Commended award. Well done to these amazing creative writers.
I am pleased to share that the recent Black & Bling Ball raised an impressive $119,728, reflecting the generosity and support of our College community. My thanks to all involved in delivering this event and supporting our hockey and rowing programmes.
In performing arts, our auditioned choir Ngā Manu Tīoriori ("the melodious birds") has been selected for the 2026 New Zealand Big Sing Finals, to be held at the Christchurch Town Hall in August. This is the first time since 2004 that a St Andrew’s choir has qualified for the national finals. Our congratulations to our talented and hard-working students, staff, and the choir’s Director, Dr Jared Corbett, for their achievement.
This week, Judi and I attended the annual Ballet Junior Performance Awards and Senior Showcase. The performances reflected the commitment and preparation of the ballet students, supported by leadership of our Ballet Academy Artistic Director, Dr Carolyn Cairns.
In service, Year 10 students and staff contributed this week to planting more than 1200 plants in the ‘Red Zone’ as part of their Duke of Edinburgh’s Hillary Award programme – an initiative the College has supported for the past five years.
The Prefects’ Assembly this morning provided a fun way to conclude the term. My thanks to the prefects for their organisation and creativity with such an entertaining assembly.
PREFECTS' Assembly Morning Comment> PREFECTS' Assembly fLICKR>
Finally, I wish everyone an enjoyable term break and look forward to welcoming students and staff back on Monday 20 July for the start of Term 3.
Ngā mihi nui
Mark Wilson
Rector
Students were recognised at the 2026 National Flash Fiction Day celebration held at Tūranga, with strong results across the Youth competition. Ellie Zhou (Year 13), Head of Writing, was named overall national winner with her story, i am seven years old, just as i have always been, while Ellarose Wang (Year 10) placed third for her story, Most trees live beautiful and lonely lives, and Thomas Ambury (Year 11) received a Highly Commended award for his story, Eggs.
All three students including Hanxi (Cicy) Chen (Year 12) and Emma Zhang (Year 9) were also recognised through shortlisted and longlisted entries. The event provided an opportunity for students to share their work publicly and engage with a wider writing community.
Photo credit: Marie Fox
fLICKR>Year 13 Biology Extension and Enrichment students explored joint structure and function through a guest presentation from orthopaedic surgeon and current parent Dr Josh Kempthorne. Using models and a sheep’s leg, students examined the components of joints and how they operate.
The session extended understanding of joint replacement, including both the biological processes and real‑world applications. The experience supported connections between curriculum content and medical practice.
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Year 12–13 Te Reo Māori students have been engaged in a four‑month programme at the Whakaraupō Carving Centre, learning about whakairo (Māori carving). Through this experience, students developed understanding of the cultural significance, history, and processes associated with traditional carving practices.
Working in an authentic environment, students created their own taonga, reflecting personal identity, growth, and connection to whakapapa. The programme supported both cultural learning and creative skill development.
‘Whaowhia te kete mātauranga’ – Fill the basket of knowledge
This proverb reflects their journey of learning, creativity, and cultural pride through whakairo.
Year 11 Food and Health students explored Matariki through the preparation of food with cultural significance. Working collaboratively, students planned and created dishes that reflected themes associated with Māori New Year.
The task required organisation, teamwork, and decision‑making, alongside understanding the meaning behind food choices. Students will reflect on their learning using the Te Whare Tapa Whā model, connecting the experience to hauora (well‑being) using the Te Whare Tapa Whā model.
Year 9–11 French students marked the end of the semester through a shared cultural activity centred on French cuisine. Year 10–11 students participated in an organised crepe‑making session alongside language activities, while Year 9 students prepared their own crepes as part of their final lessons for the year.
The experience supported cultural understanding and provided an engaging context to apply language learning, complementing classroom activities such as film viewing and vocabulary development.
Year 10 ESOL students visited the Canterbury Museum Pop‑up and central city sites, including the Christchurch Cathedral, Arts Centre, and Bridge of Remembrance. The visit supported learning about local history, culture, and the impact of the Christchurch earthquakes.
Students also explored aspects of Māori culture through displays, building understanding of place and community while developing language and observational skills in an applied setting.
As part of Term 2 Inquiry learning, Year 6 students explored Antarctica through a visit from the Antarctic Heritage Trust. The programme extended understanding of the continent’s geography, climate, and exploration history, including New Zealand’s role in Antarctic research.
Students participated in a range of hands‑on activities, including a virtual reality experience of Scott Base, interactive journals, and design tasks using Minecraft. These activities supported the application of knowledge while developing collaboration and problem‑solving skills.
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Year 8A students explored Matariki through themes of remembrance, celebration, and looking to the future. Working in pairs, students investigated individual stars and their significance, while developing their understanding of cultural narratives.
Students also compared how different cultures interpret the night sky, identifying both shared perspectives and unique traditions. The unit supported cultural understanding and collaborative learning.
The Year 2 reading programme follows a structured literacy approach, building strong foundations in phonological awareness, phonics, and word recognition. Students are supported through explicit teaching, guided reading, and regular practice.
A range of texts, including picture books, poems, and class novels, supports comprehension and engagement. Students develop skills in making connections, asking questions, and identifying key ideas, with ongoing assessment informing targeted teaching.
For the second year, St Andrew’s College has supported the Kairos Rescue Food Kitchen Blue Bag appeal, providing essential items for individuals and families in need. Each tutor group contributed to filling bags with items such as toiletries and everyday necessities, with students bringing one or two items to support the initiative.
A total of 120 bags were collected and delivered, building on the Preparatory School’s contribution of 60 bags earlier in the year. The appeal provided a practical opportunity for students to engage in service and reflect on the role of generosity and community care in supporting well‑being.
Five students represented St Andrew’s College at the New Zealand Secondary Schools Cross Country Championships in Wellington, competing in challenging conditions against fields of up to 200 runners.
Anthony Song, Hongran (Mickey) Zhao, Dexuan (Derek) Kong, and Brian Han (all Year 11) placed third equal out of 20 teams in the Year 11 CMA Casio Calculator Competition, held on Monday night at Burnside High School. A second team of Angela Yang, Samuel Hu, ZiQi (Maggie) Xu, and Kalisa Zhang placed 11th.
The competition involved teams from across Canterbury and required accuracy, speed, and collaboration.
The St Andrew’s First Four qualified for the National Chess Championships following their performance at the Canterbury Championships, continuing a multi‑year qualification streak.
The A Team (Alex Manson (captain), Luke Manson (both Year 13), Aleksey Koulanov (Year 12), and Anthony Song (Year 11)) placed second in the top division. The B Team (Dexuan (Derek) Kong (captain), Yang Qiao, Brian Han (all Year 11), and Samuel McGuire (Year 9)) also competed, with Brian Han recording a rapid win in his first game in under 10 seconds.
A Year 9 team of Mackenzie Barnes, Rebecca Fraser, Elina Wang, Emma Zhang, and XiaoYa (Cynthia) Zhou represented the College in the Canterbury Readers Cup at Tūranga on Tuesday night. Students prepared through regular meetings and shared reading of the competition texts.
The event supported reading engagement, collaboration, and literary knowledge.
The Canterbury Drummers Club Winter Solo Competition was held at St Andrew’s College on Sunday. Our Pipe Band drummers performed well and had some fantastic results. This solo competition is extremely valuable and forms part of preparation for the solo season and upcoming international competitions.
Eliska Menclova (Year 11) competed at the World Scholar’s Cup, six medals across debating, collaborative writing, Scholars Bowl, and overall team performance. Her team has qualified for the Global Round, to be held in Christchurch later this year.
The Jazz/Funk combo placed second at Ara Jazzquest, with two Year 10 students winning Best Instrumentalist awards – Edward Park on drums, and Mason Gauld for guitar. This is the best result in many years for St Andrew’s jazz combos and is especially impressive given that the students are all in the Middle School.
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Yesterday, Years 12–13 Ballet Academy students completed their Senior Ballet examinations, demonstrating the technique, artistry, and dedication developed through years of training, with our Year 13 dancers concluding their five-year journey towards the Ballet Academy Graduate Diploma. Their commitment and perseverance throughout this programme have been evident every step of the way.
FLICKR>Wednesday night was a wonderful celebration of the talent, dedication, and growth of our Ballet Academy dancers, with performances across ballet, jazz, and contemporary styles, alongside our Junior and Senior Performance Awards and NCEA dance performances. A special highlight was the premiere of a collaborative new work created with Alina Kulikova (Royal New Zealand Ballet dancer and Dance Educator), inspired by the artwork of Edgar Degas. Bringing together all Secondary School dancers, the piece was a beautiful example of creativity, collaboration, and artistic expression. Produced by Ballet Academy Artistic Director, Dr Carolyn Cairns, the showcase reflected the dedication of our Ballet Academy tutors, whose expertise, encouragement, and passion for dance continue to nurture and inspire our students.
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The Premier Girls’ team placed second and the Boys’ team fifth at the South Island Secondary Schools Championships over the weekend. Both teams represented St Andrew’s with distinction, demonstrating excellent sportsmanship and support for one another throughout the event.
Our young writers have achieved success in national and international writing competitions, including awards and publication across haiku and poetry platforms.
Jessica Whitehead (Year 8) received the Young Poet Award for the Maya Lyubenova International Haiku Competition 2026 (Bulgaria) and was published in the Fifth Sakura Haiku Challenge Digital Anthology for the Sakura Cherry Blossum Haiku Challenge. Jessica, along with Xinrui (Sophia) Xu and Isabelle Gibbs (both Year 3), had their poems published in the NZ Poetry Box Bird Challenge. Claire Zhao (Year 8) entered her haiku in The 7th Star Haiku Contest 2026 and received the prestigious Osaka Governor’s Award.
The following students have been selected for the Christchurch Schools’ Music Festival representative Junior and Senior Choirs and Symphony Orchestra:
On Tuesday evening, the Preparatory School Music Concert featured ensemble and solo performances, two new rock bands, Junior Choir (Year 4–5 students), Cantare Choir (Year 6–8 students), Preparatory School Orchestra, chamber group trio, and solo items by Music scholars, Claire Chua (Year 7) and Caleb Waines (Year 8). The concert provided performance experience across a range of levels and instruments.
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Ethan King (Year 7) won gold in both Kata and Kumite in the Year 7–8 division at the South Island Schools Championships and gold in both Kata and Kumite in the 12–13 years category at the Canterbury Cup. Ismay Bi (Year 4) also enjoyed a successful competition, earning a gold, a silver and two bronze medals across both events.
BASKETBALL
This final week of term saw a double-header for both Senior teams. On Tuesday, the Girls’ team recorded a win over Rangiora High School 106–22, with six players scoring in double figures, then on Thursday a win against Cashmere High School and Ava Jones (Year 13) scoring 21 points.
The Senior Boys were defeated by Hillmorton High School 77–96 before securing an 89–87 win over St Bede’s College, with Oliver Kirk (Year 12) scoring the go‑ahead three-pointer with 10 seconds remaining and Benjamin Marsh (Year 12) contributing 37 points.
FOOTBALL
The Girls’ 1st XI defeated Rolleston College 4–2, while the Boys’ 1st XI was narrowly defeated 1–0 by St Thomas of Canterbury College.
HOCKEY
The Boys' 1st XI delivered an impressive 7–1 victory over Shirley Boys' High School in Round 7 of the Connetics SSP on Friday night. St Andrew’s established a 4–1 halftime lead through disciplined team play and maintained control throughout the match before finishing strongly with three final-quarter goals. Hugo Lewis (Year 12) scored five times.
The Girls' 1st XI drew 4–4 with St Margaret's College in a thrilling contest at Nunweek Park on Friday evening. After falling behind early despite creating numerous chances, the girls showed tremendous resilience to fight their way back into the match. The lead changed hands several times before honours were shared at the final whistle.
NETBALL
Senior A faced Lincoln University B on Monday night in their second Premier 1 fixture. Against a strong opposition, the team showed resilience and adaptability throughout the match losing the second quarter by just one. The team continued to grow in confidence as the match progressed, ultimately going down 41–64. Player of the Day was Sophie Schouten (Year 11), while Zara Kleindyk (Year 12) received the Team Moment Award.
In SuperNet, the A team secured an impressive 42–31 win over second-placed Ashburton College on Wednesday. After taking a five-goal lead into halftime, St Andrew’s maintained composure under pressure to remain in control throughout the second half. Maniah Taefu (Year 12) was named MVP, while Hayley Stowell's (Year 11) pinpoint pass to shooter Emelia Ainley (Year 12) earned the Moment of the Night award.
RUGBY
The Girls' 1st XV recorded a historic 49–15 victory over Villa Maria College on Wednesday, securing the team's first-ever home win, with tries from Madeline-Rose Topless (Year 11), Micahlei Timo (Year 12), Metua Cranwell, and Hannah Papali'i Taimalelagi Malietoa (both Year 13).
The Boys' 1st XV hosted Shirley Boys' High School in their final home game of the season during the Old Collegian reunion weekend. After falling behind 12–0 early, St Andrew’s responded strongly to lead 14–12 at halftime. An improved second-half performance saw the team pull away to a convincing 55–22 victory and retain the John Fox Trophy.
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St Andrew’s College congratulates our Head of Modern Languages, Fiona Taylor, on being named the 2026 recipient of the Rosaria Campbell Award for Excellence in French Teaching. This prestigious national award recognises excellence in French language education and honours the legacy of Rosaria Campbell, a highly respected French educator. As part of this all-expenses-paid scholarship, Fiona will travel to France during the September–October school holidays.
Year 10 students undertook a range of learning and service experiences during Activities Week. All classes completed a Red Cross First Aid course, covering emergency response, CPR, AED use, and basic first aid, contributing towards Bronze Duke of Edinburgh’s Hillary Award requirements.
Students also visited the International Antarctic Centre, exploring life in Antarctica, including climate conditions and animal adaptations. The programme included interactive experiences such as an Antarctic storm simulation and a 4D film, supporting preparation for the upcoming Castle Hill camp.
Earlier in the week, students completed Red Zone tree planting as part of a community initiative with Eco Action Trust. More than 1200 native plants were established, contributing to long‑term environmental restoration and biodiversity.
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Pre‑school students have been exploring Matariki through a range of learning experiences, including art inspired by ngā whetu o Matariki, storytelling, waiata, and as Matariki is traditionally a harvest festival, by preparing kai together. The inquiry has focused on the cultural significance of Matariki as a time of reflection, renewal, and celebration.
The learning programme concluded with a Matariki evening attended by whānau, where students shared waiata and participated in a shared hākari (feast), bringing together the wider community.
flickr>Today, the Junior Department hosted a Matariki celebration, inviting Pre‑school to join in a shared learning experience during Discovery Time. The morning began with a pepeha by Margot Kane and Samuel Donkers (both Year 3) and waiata, followed by a range of interactive activities exploring Matariki traditions.
Students engaged in activities such as poi, rākau, storytelling, and crafts, developing understanding of the Matariki star cluster. The event supported tuakana–teina connections, with older students guiding and supporting younger learners.
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Cricket – Aarkin Kesar (OC 2025) made his debut for the Singapore National Cricket team in the recent ACC Men’s Challenger Cup.
Rugby – Torian Barnes (OC 2021) has been named in the 2026 Māori All Blacks squad, with fixtures in Japan this week.
Organ Scholar – Sea-Am Thompson (OC 2024) has been awarded the Maxwell Fernie Dame Malvina Major Foundation Award, supporting further study as an Organ Scholar at the University of Oxford. Sea-Am is currently an Organ Scholar at Magdalen College, England, studying towards a BA in Music at the University of Oxford.
On Saturday 20 June, Old Collegians from 1st XV teams spanning 1956 to 2006 returned to the College for a reunion, with more than 60 attendees. The group gathered to watch the current 1st XV fixture against Shirley Boys’ High School, enjoying a fantastic game of rugby and a strong 55–22 win to St Andrew’s.
A particular highlight was the presence of five members of the 1956 team, marking 70 years since their time at the College. The event provided an opportunity for shared connection across generations of Old Collegians.
flickr>On Friday 19 June, Old Collegians from the Class of 1996–2000 returned to the College for their 30 Years On Reunion, with more than 60 Old Collegians, along with their partner in attendance. The evening included a tour of the campus and time for reconnection, with many reflecting on just how much has changed, particularly as girls were only part of the College in Years 12 and 13 during their time.
Thank you to Ed Scragg for welcoming the group, and to the many former staff and teachers who joined us: Hamish Faulls, John Hamilton, Joe Leota, Di Macdonald, Wayne and Anne Milligan, Rev. Paul Morrow, Ian White, and Rector Mark Wilson.
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Good luck to all students who are representing the College over the weekend in sports and cultural activities, including:
For a full list of upcoming school events, please refer to the fixtures page on StACNet.
Parents and caregivers are warmly invited to attend the Chamber Music Southern Regional Final on Saturday 27 June at The Piano, 156 Armagh Street, to support the St Andrew’s College chamber groups and groups that include St Andrew’s students. Entry is by koha/donation and seating is not allocated.
Session 1 (11.30am):
Session 2 (4.30pm):
Join us for the 2026 StAC Ag Show on Thursday 20 August. Students at all year levels can enter several fun categories, such as photography, art, flower arrangements, and Lego creations, with certificates awarded for first to third place in each category and a prize for first place.
There will be a raffle on offer, and anyone who enters may be in to win a spot prize! There is something for everyone at this free, A&P Show-inspired event. Come along to Gym 1 to experience all the art, baking, and pet entries, as well as the petting zoo – get set for a day of agricultural fun!
Parents and family members are very welcome to come along on the day and share the fun.
To enter your child/ren into the StAC Ag Show, please click to complete the relevant entry form/s below:
Experience the thrilling sounds of StAC Attack 2026 – celebrating 20 years!
Date: Friday 17 July
Time: 7.00pm–9.00pm
Venue: Christchurch Town Hall – James Hay Theatre
Tickets: Adult $72.89 | Child $44.13 (via TicketMaster)
A St Andrew’s College Pipe Band event at the prestigious Christchurch Town Hall – James Hay Theatre, this highly anticipated concert promises an unforgettable evening of traditional Scottish entertainment.
Be immersed in the rich harmonics of the bagpipes, the infectious beat of the drums, and the flair of Highland dancers as they take the stage. Talented St Andrew’s College students from Years 4–13 will showcase their skills in this action‑packed performance, along with members of our Old Collegian community. Join us for a special 20th anniversary celebration at StAC Attack 2026.
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA TICKETMASTER>
The very popular Pipe Band Ceilidh (pronounced “kay-lee”) returns in 2026, celebrating St Andrew's proud Scottish heritage. Come along to a good old-fashioned Scottish knees-up and enjoy a friendly, fun and energetic night of haggis, music, spot prizes, drams and dancing in a relaxed atmosphere. Bring your dancing shoes and wear a touch of tartan!
Silent Auction: As part of the evening, there will be a fundraising live auction featuring a range of fantastic prizes, as well as a silent auction that is now open for bidding. Even if you are unable to attend the Ceilidh, you can still support the Pipe Band by taking part in the silent auction online.
Browse the auction items and place your bids here: stac.nz/Ceilidh-Auction-2026
When: Saturday 18 July, 7.00pm–12.00am
Venue: Gym 1 – St Andrew's College
Tickets: $79.00 (includes a drink on arrival and supper throughout the evening)
This much-loved fundraiser is a wonderful way to celebrate our Scottish heritage while supporting the St Andrew's College Pipe Band as they travel to Scotland to compete at the World Pipe Band Championships in August this year. The proceeds from this event will go towards supporting this trip.
PURCHASE TICKETS>We are delighted to invite parents and caregivers to the inaugural StAC Business Network evening, taking place on Tuesday 21 July in Ngā Toi Performing Arts Centre. This event will bring together members of our school community for an evening of connection, conversation, and insight. Guests will enjoy drinks and canapés, followed by a presentation from Tony Alexander, one of New Zealand’s most respected economists, who will share his perspectives on the local and global economy. The StAC Business Network series aims to create regular opportunities for parents and business owners to connect, share ideas, and engage with the school community beyond the school gate.
When: Tuesday 21 July, 6.00pm–8.00pm
Where: Gough Family Theatre, Ngā Toi Performing Arts Centre
Tickets*: Adults $20.00 | Students $15.00 (includes drinks and canapés)
* A small levy is included in the ticket price, contributing to the build cost of Ngā Toi – Performing Arts Centre.
Please note: Students attending are expected to wear full school uniform.
We look forward to welcoming you to what promises to be an engaging and informative evening. Spaces are limited.
Purchase tickets>
The objective of the presentation is to provide parents/caregivers with the knowledge and tools to engage in conversations more confidently with their children regarding the steps involved in transitioning from school to the next stage of their life.
When: Tuesday 28 July, 6.00pm–7.00pm
Where: Gough Family Theatre
Please note: While all parents are welcome, the content of this presentation may be particularly relevant for Senior College parents of students in Years 12–13. Key topics we will cover include:
Join us for an unforgettable evening of inspiration, connection and impact – beyond the court. This special netball fundraising event brings our community together to celebrate the power of sport and the difference it can make. The evening will feature inspiring guest speakers, including Lou Heller – Personal Fashion Stylist, Creative Director, Style Educator and Brand Collaborator – sharing insights on confidence and personal style, and Marianne Delaney-Hoshek – High-performance Coach, Speaker, Media Commentator and Cancer Society Ambassador – speaking on resilience, leadership and making a meaningful impact. Enjoy a relaxed evening while connecting with great people and hearing stories that inspire.
Funds raised will go towards improving equipment for both our Preparatory and Secondary School netball teams, while also supporting the wider netball programme. Join us in making a difference, beyond the court.
Date: Saturday 8 August
Time: 5.30pm–10.00pm
Venue: Gym 1, St Andrew's College
Tickets*: $90.00 (includes light supper; cash bar available)
*A small levy is included in the ticket price, contributing to the build cost of Ngā Toi – Performing Arts Centre.
Become a homestay family with St Andrew's College and open your home to a rewarding global experience. Hosting an international student provides not only a reliable source of extra income, while enriching your family's daily life. You will gain insight into new cultures, traditions, and creating lasting bonds along the way. St Andrew's College will provide the guidance and support for you and your family to feel confident throughout the experience.
Please contact Director of International Students and Exchanges, Palē Tauti, at PTU@stac.school.nz for more information.
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The following 2026 photographs are now available to order online:
Details of how to order the photographs can be found on StACNet. Parents will need to log in using their St Andrew's College login credentials.
For photography enquiries, please contact: photography@stac.school.nz.
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The St Andrew’s College has a Community Business Directory features over 100 businesses and professional services owned by families of current students. The Directory is a fantastic way to support local businesses, strengthen connections within our St Andrew’s whānau, and discover the range of services offered by fellow parents and caregivers. This year we’ll also be hosting business networking events – keep an eye out for upcoming dates and details.
THE ST ANDREW'S COLLEGE COMMUNITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY>
List Your Business: If you’re a current parent and would like to be included, complete the registration form at the link below, or email development@stac.school.nz to update a current listing.
If your child is unwell, please keep them at home. To report any absence (due to illness or other reason) please complete the Student Absence Form:
If you are unable to use the online form, you may report an absence by emailing the appropriate address:
If you cannot reach us via the form or email, please phone our attendance line (term time only) on +64 3 940 2031.
