SAC 2019 #7 Newsletter 8 March

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SAC 2019 #7 Newsletter 8 March Term 1 #7 8 March 2019 NewsletterCollege St Andrew’s College To the Andrean Community The Buffalo Regatta of 2019 was, at one level, not one of our most successful outings. There could be no faulting of our boys’ commitment (of course), and the parental support in the rowing club is of the best I have experienced in any school with which I have been associated, ever. In spite of all of that, and an incredibly rigorous coaching and training programme, on the day, medals eluded us. The reality of national competition was tough. It is a tough old sport in itself, rowing - fully testing of physical mettle and mental strength. The margins between success and failure are incredibly small, and there is really no way to bluff your way through. “Grit is not just a simple elbow-grease term for rugged persistence. It is an often invisible display of endurance that lets you stay in an uncomfortable place, work hard to improve upon a given interest, and do it again and again.” - Sarah Lewis Nec Aspera Terrent St Andrew’s College Nec Aspera Terrent And there are days when, everything having gone to plan, the other boat Physics Olympiad is simply faster. Congratulations to Blaine Price who was placed 14th in the national Of course, when the going gets tough, there are decisions to be made, and selection tests for the International making the right decision at the right time is crucial. Some teams falter, Physics Olympiad. He single-handedly falling into the trap of negative thinking, of excuse-making (it is, after all, prepared for the tests which covered a very young crew), and retribution. The best teams, however, set their Matric and A Level Physics, and this is sights on the next goal, taking the learnings of failure (and then closing great credit to his natural affinity for the book) - using those learnings to get hungrier, to get motivated to do Physics as well as his determination. that which is necessary. For we have no aspirations of being big fish in a small pond here. Excellence is absolute, as is our determination to reach it. Aidan Smith It’s not quite the same as being the best at everything, but it most certainly is about being the very best that we can be, and then some. And so, the College team went into the SA Championship regatta as distinct underdogs (which is, actually, quite a powerful position to be in). Across the age groups the boys rowed their hearts out and there were a number of really good results against the toughest competition in Southern Africa. When the 1st VIII came off the water as bronze medalists there could be no doubting the fact that here was a team that had learned its tough lessons well and risen to the challenge. They had dug deep, put in that which was needed, and grown. And although it may seem that this letter is about rowing, it’s not really about that at all. It is about character, bounce-back-ability, grit, and the absolute relationship between determination, effort, and reward. WEEK AT A GLANCE The progress of the rowing club in this part of the season is, in fact, the very epitome of Nec Aspera Terrent. I could not have been prouder of St Friday 8 March: Andrew’s College. Scifest (from 6 - 12 March) Hockey - 1st XI Tony Godding Festival to 10/3 (Selborne) And, although I have used rowing as my example, the grit of our boys 12h25 - Woman’s Day Celebrations is evident everywhere. It is in the College DNA. As I travel about at this time of year interviewing boys, there are some who, when given the Saturday 9 March: opportunity, like to ask some questions of their own. Many ask about the Hockey - 3rd XI Port Alfred Festival unique features of College, and while there are many and the question Hockey - Internal matches always makes for good conversation, the fact that you just can’t keep a Rugby vs Nico Malan High School (H) College boy down is, for me, the one that makes me proudest. And while it’s a great characteristic for a boy navigating school to have, it will serve Sunday 10 March: him well for life. Squash - EP Trials (Round 1) Monday 11 March: God Bless Drug Awareness Week 12h25 - Woman’s Day Celebrations 18h45 - Senior Interhouse Maths Relay Alan Thompson Visit: https://my.sacschool.com for full calendar [email protected] www.sacschool.com St Andrew’s College Nec Aspera Terrent COLLEGE LIFE Blood Drive The first blood drive for 2019 was held on Tuesday afternoon 19 February in the D&T Centre. A festive atmosphere prevailed in the packed venue. More than 80 prospective donors volunteered, a lot of them for the first time. Unfortunately several had to be turned away for medical reasons. In spite of this, much to the delight of the SANBS staff, 65 units of blood were collected, 7 more than their target for the day. Many thanks to all the donors, as well as the boys and girls who contributed by buying ribbons for R5 each. The money raised in this way will be donated to an institution in line with blood donations, pointed out by the SANBS. Thea Steele www.sacschool.com St Andrew’s College Nec Aspera Terrent Shrove Tuesday The annual interhouse pancake race took place under overcast skies on Shrove Tuesday, 5th March 2019. As always it was a very entertaining and competitive event. Each house relay team was made up of 5 boys, one from each grade. Upper House, the defending champions, once again took the laurels and lifted the prized Interhouse Pancake race trophy. They were followed home by Armstrong house, Graham House, Merriman House, Espin House and Mullins House. A big thank you to staff who assisted as marshals and to Mr Pete Andrew who was our starter for the race. David Stansbury Chaplain www.sacschool.com St Andrew’s College Nec Aspera Terrent CULTURAL God Blesses the Senior Open Concert It was an unbearably hot day on Wednesday with the temperature reaching 40 degrees! The Music School auditorium with its air conditioner was the place to be at 17h30. The most important thing about the concert was that after some thunder and lightning (very, very frightening…) there was a wonderful downpour of rain. A most welcome blessing from God and a sign that we were in the right place doing the right thing. At the start, Stuart Christie put everyone in relaxation mode with a calm and lyrical demonstration of jazz piano playing in John Myhill’s Ikon. This was followed by an impressive debut performance by Sauvan Sewsunker of an Adagio by J.S. Bach. The Prelude by John Rutter performed on the Flute by cultural prefect Tim Simpson was the perfect continuation of this overwhelming sense of serenity that permeated the start of the concert. It wasn’t all just highbrow classical stuff. There was some Ed Sheeran and Billy Joel too. There were a number of Grade 8s that also performed for the first time: Abi Dixon-Warren on Trumpet and Hilton Lindhorst and Greg Miller on Trombones. After a delightful Rough and Ready Rag on said Trombones, Angela Volschenk returned us to the calm peace of a Bach Prelude. The concert ended with a well-modulated and delightful performance of a Mozart Sonata movement on Piano by the inimitable Emily Morgan. All in all, a very enjoyable 40 minutes away from the hurly burly of school life. Mike Skipper Director of Music www.sacschool.com St Andrew’s College Nec Aspera Terrent Masicule 2019 On Sunday and Monday nights (24 and 25 February) the Monument Theatre was filled with the joyful singing of over 500 singers from nine different Grahamstown school choirs and two adult vocal ensembles. It was a veritable musical feast and an incredible smorgasbord of vocal variety. From the vibrant opening of the ‘surround sound’ Yele Yele Masicule, right through to the rich and vibrant collaborations with the inimitable South African musical giant, Vusi Mahlasela at the end, it was pure magic. St Andrew’s College and DSG were well represented by providing 140 singers for the Massed Choir from our Chapel Choirs and also presenting the soulful and beautiful Bawo with our combined choirs. The piece is a heartfelt plea to God for forgiveness and it was an excellent example of controlled choral musicianship. The choristers gave up two Sunday afternoons as well as a Thursday night to rehearse with everybody else, besides the hours of rehearsals on their own. Sincere thanks and warm congratulations must go to all our young singers and the Head Choristers, Ben Aliker and Babalwa Kleyi. Mike Skipper Director of Music www.sacschool.com St Andrew’s College Nec Aspera Terrent SPORT Dear All With Half-Term meaning that we did not have a Newsletter last week there is quite a bit that has happened in the interim. Two weekends ago both our 1st XI cricketers and the Colts A team travelled up to Gauteng to play in their respective Independent Schools Cricket Festivals. The 1st XI Festival was hosted by St Alban’s Tom Vermaak - 6 wickets for 32 runs College in Pretoria and the U15 Festival by St Benedict’s College in Johannesburg. against Cornwall Hill College. The 1st XI played Malvern College from the UK in a two day fixture that was unfortunately disrupted by rain causing the College side to decide to declare well behind in order to make a game of it.
Recommended publications
  • St Andrew's College, Grahamstown
    Newsletter Term 1 #11 31 March 2017 St Andrew’s COLLEGE Nec Aspera Terrent The College debaters leave for St Andrew’s in Dublin on Sunday. We wish them well as they participate in the World Model United Nations debates To the Andrean Community I will never forget my first rugby match in my first year of high school. It was a game we thought we were well prepared for, and we were certainly confident as we chattered along in the bus to the game. We had all ‘played a bit’ in our respective prep schools and as we ran onto the field of Highlands North Boys’ High School in Johannesburg on a frosty early Saturday morning, we were, at that moment, completely oblivious to the fact that the ‘big fish from a small pond’ were about to meet some proper (carnivorous, it seemed) big, big fish. Three minutes into the game (in an era that preceded any consideration of health-and-safety) I was moved from flank to replace our hooker who had been carried off the field injured, and from then on my memory is a sketchy recollection of studs, hard ground, and pain - lots of pain in all parts of my body. Some incidentally obtained, some deliberately inflicted, deep in the engine room of our oft backward moving scrum. I learned a life-long lesson about excellence as I lay face down on that hard pitch oozing blood from my nose and trying not to cry. True excellence is not about being the best of a bad bunch, or being good in a context.
    [Show full text]
  • Internal Question Paper: 18/09/09 (Internal Question Paper 15-2009)
    NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PROVINCES FOR WRITTEN REPLY QUESTION 77 DATE OF PUBLICATION OF INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER: 18/09/09 (INTERNAL QUESTION PAPER 15-2009) Mr M J R de Villiers (DA-WC) to ask the Minister of Basic Education: (1) In each province, which schools have library facilities with fully supplied material for learners; (2) whether all schools which have library facilities make use of these facilities; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details; (3) whether any measures are in place to ensure that these facilities are being utilised; if not, why not; if so, what are the relevant details? CW129E REPLY: (1) A list of schools with library facilities fully supplied with material for learner is attached as Annexure A. (2) No, not all schools that have these facilities make use of them, because they are not equipped. The total number of schools with library facilities that are not equipped are 3413 schools out of 24 751 schools in the country. (3) Yes, additional funding has been made available to provide additional libraries in the 2010/11 MTEF. ANNEXURE A Lowest Highest Province Name of the school Grade Grade Eastern Cape J.K.ZONDI P SCHOOL G0R G07 Eastern Cape JONGILE NOMPONDO S SCHOOL G10 G12 Eastern Cape KING EDWARD H G0R G12 Eastern Cape HOëRSKOOL GRENS G08 G12 Eastern Cape GOBE JS SCHOOL G0R G07 Eastern Cape OATLANDS PREP SCHOOL G0R G03 Eastern Cape JONGINAMBA SP SCHOOL G01 G07 Eastern Cape TAMBEKILE SS SCHOOL G0R G12 Eastern Cape AZARIEL JS SCHOOL G0R G09 Eastern Cape ESILINDINI JS SCHOOL G0R G09 Eastern Cape DALIWONGA SS
    [Show full text]
  • Your Newspaper, FREE of CHARGE Grocott’S Visits ‘Horror’ Hospital Page 3 Schools Rugby Action Page 15
    Your newspaper, FREE OF CHARGE Grocott’s visits ‘horror’ hospital Page 3 Schools rugby action Page 15 23 March 2018 • Vol. 148 Issue: 011 Serious about Science Director of the South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity Dr Angus Paterson and Nombulelo Secondary School pupil Alizwa Xonxa flank new Minister of Science and echnologyT Mmamoloko Kubayi- Ngubane at the Waterworld exhibition during Scifest recently. Read ’Makana’s water-scarce future’ in the 16 March edition here: www.grocotts.co.za/print-edition. National Water Week ends on Saturday 24 March. Photo: Steven Lang FREE Easter Holiday Safety Inspection at Hyundai Grahamstown Book now to avoid We service and repair all types of disappointment vehicles and we are RMI approved! and stand a chance of Offer valid from 26/03/2018 until 06/04/2018 winning a Hyundai Hamper GRAHAMSTOWN 046 622 3914 [email protected] ANNETTE 082 267 7755 TRYING TO CUT COSTS WITH GLASS TEL: 046 622 2950 TEL: 046 622 8700 TIM 082 800 9276 IS LIKE DRIVING WITHOUT YOUR SEATBELT ON KEVIN 082 772 0400 2 NEWS Grocott’s Mail 23 MARCH 2018 DRIVEN BY PEOPLE POWERED BY TECHNOLOGY Securing t h e c i t y f o r o v e r 25 years SAFETY TIPS FROM ANDRE WILLE VEHICLE CRIMES: * Try to park your car in a well lighted area, and if possible, avoid parking next to large vehicles, these vehicles can block the view of your car and make it harder to detect someone breaking in. * Do not leave items of value in the car in plan sight.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Momentum U15 Tournament
    Messages Local Organising Committee Umpires Medical Support Daily Programme Fixtures Team Lists NATIONAL CRICKET WEEK Playing Conditions Time Cricket Playing Conditions Limited Over Limited Over Calculations Playing Conditions T20 Procedure for the BOYS U15 Super Over East London | 5-9 December 2019 Appendix 1 Appendix 2 Schools Code of Conduct Messages Local Organising Chris Nenzani | President, Cricket South Africa Committee Umpires Medical Support The national youth weeks journey as we celebrate 28 years of unity and everybody have become one of the key can be proud of their contribution. points in enabling Cricket Daily Programme South Africa (CSA) to make There are countless cricketers who have gone on from major strides in exploiting the our various tournaments to engrave their names with Fixtures full potential of the human distinction in South African cricket history and we resources we have available congratulate them and thank them for their contributions. Team Lists to us. I must also put on record our thanks to all the people who Playing Conditions This is a work in progress, have given up their time without reward to coach and Time Cricket mentor our youngsters and also to the parents who have and it is really exciting to see the ever-growing number of Playing Conditions players emerging from our community hubs and Standard encouraged their children to make cricket their preferred Limited Over sport. Bank Regional Performance Centres to take their places Limited Over in the various provincial youth teams. No successful tournament is possible without the Calculations This was well reflected in the SA Schools teams we assistance of scorers, umpires and grounds staff and we Playing Conditions announced at the conclusion of last year’s Khaya Majola thank them as well as the staff of our affiliated provinces T20 Week.
    [Show full text]
  • The Allan Gray Orbis Foundation Update
    Allan Gray Orbis Foundation Anthony Farr THE ALLAN GRAY ORBIS FOUNDATION UPDATE XECUTIVE SUMMARY: Identifying the most suitable candidates for the Allan Gray Fellowship is one of the key challenges facing the Allan Gray Orbis Foundation. Anthony Farr explains the selection process, and describes how the Foundation’s Eprogramme is gaining momentum. At the Allan Gray Orbis Foundation we believe we are taking 1. Early selection – aimed at key schools small steps to make a difference to the broader scheme of the The first campaign is known as ‘early selection’ and is open to challenges that face South Africa. We remain convinced that the Foundation’s ‘Circle of Excellence’ schools (see Table 1, on our consistent nurturing of talent and development of the page 18). These are the schools that have established the best next wave of leaders and innovators will not only ultimately track record for producing Allan Gray Fellows. These schools achieve our mission of value and job creation for society, nominate applicants at the start of the year. This year, we but also empower many others to create a more prosperous received 212 applications in this targeted campaign. Following future. One of our greatest challenges is finding the right our selection process, which involves assessment of application candidates for the opportunity. forms, competency-based interviews, psychometric and academic testing and a final three-day selection camp hosted in The selection process early April in the Free State, 17 Allan Gray Fellowship offers were made. In terms of selection for the Allan Gray Fellowship, the Foundation has a simply defined objective: to identify The selection camp has a profound impact on attendees, up to 100 of the most suitable candidates.
    [Show full text]
  • Grahamstown Schools' Cricket Festival
    Grahamstown Schools’ Cricket Festval 11-14 January 2018 Hosted by St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown THE SECRET TO OUR SUCCESS? Knowledge, service delivery and our personal touch. AWARDED BEST SOUTH AFRICAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR 6 CONSECUTIVE YEARS Grahamstown +27 46 622 2778 | [email protected] 51 African Street, Grahamstown pamgolding.co.za/grahamstown Grahamstown Awards print Ad_A5 PT.indd 1 2017/12/18 11:04 AM MESSAGE OF WELCOME On behalf of St Andrew’s College, I welcome all the teams who are partcipatng in the 2018 Grahamstown Schools’ Cricket Festval This celebraton of Cricket is one of the highlights of our sportng year, and it is wonderful to welcome familiar faces and friends to a packed week of Cricket. It is fxtures like these that are the stuf of great school memories, and it is my wish that all games will be played hard, in the true spirit of a great school sport. Win or lose, each player here should be able to leave here having given of their absolute best, having enjoyed a great day. While the competton will no doubt be keen on the feld, the sense of good-will and camaraderie between our schools and the joy of the great game of Cricket is what the festval is really about, and the opportunity to re-acquaint and further grow the long-standing friendships between our schools is what makes this one of the highlights of the sportng year. We also welcome parents and visitors accompanying the teams, and we hope that you all have a wonderful few days in Grahamstown, a place renowned for its warm, Eastern Cape hospitality.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections for Term 1 of 2016
    Reflections for Term 1 of 2016 Dear Parents, Old Greys and Friends of The Grey We have experienced an ‘action-packed’ start to 2016! Thanks to so many of you for your fantastic support and positive participation in various ways. May all we do continue to be in the best interests of The Grey and those we serve. MATRIC RESULTS 2015 Our Grade 12 class of 2015 totalled 186 pupils - our biggest group ever. They attained an overall pass rate of 100% and a university entrance pass rate of 79%. Congratulations to these Matrics – now Old Greys. Congratulations to our Director: Academic Studies, Mr George Symons, and all members of our Academic Staff. No fewer than 41 of our Grade 12 candidates attained an ‘A’-aggregate - a pass level equivalent to Full Academic Colours at Grey. ACADEMIC AWARDS DINNER Our annual Academic Awards Dinner was held on Tuesday 12 January to recognise and acknowledge our ‘top three achievers’ in each grade – all based on 2015 results. Mr Luke Pearson (Old Grey – Class of 2002) was our Guest Speaker and delivered an excellent address to all assembled on this prestigious occasion. Those acknowledged, in the presence of their proud parents and the academic staff, were: Grade 8: 3rd Sachin Naidoo, 2nd Ben Roode, and 1st Ricky King Grade 9: 3rd Adriaan Bouwer, 1st Gerhard Woithe, and 1st Douw Steenkamp (tie) Grade 10: 3rd Anré Anvari, 2nd Robert Shellard, and 1st Dylan Finlay Grey High School College Drive, Mill Park, Port Elizabeth Tel: +27(0)41-374-3300 e-mail: [email protected] Private Bag X0002, Greenacres, 6057 Fax: +27(0)41-373-1096 web site: http://www.greyhighschool.com Page 2 2016-02-26 Grade 11: 3rd Joshua van Zyl, 2nd Jan le Roux, and 1st Murray Biggs Grade 12: 3rd Arno du Toit, 2nd Ruan Bellingan, and 1st Jason Evezard Our sincere thanks to Mrs Lucille Mather for her organisation and attention to detail.
    [Show full text]
  • THAT WAS MATRIC 2017! Mixed Fortunes for Grahamstown Matriculants
    Welcome to the new, FREE Grocott’s Mail Today we give you the first edition of ship of more than 10 000 people all Twitter, YouTube and Instagram. the Grocott’s Mail free weekly news- over Grahamstown, as well as Kenton, paper. Bathurst, Port Alfred, Riebeeck East How will I get my Grocott’s Mail? Many of you have for many years and Alicedale. If you’ve been a subscriber, we’ll been champions of the Friday news- We’ll still bring you the informa- continue to deliver Grocott’s Mail to paper that has become synonymous tion that matters to you most and a your postbox. You’ll also be able to with Grahamstown. You are our best place for our town’s diverse residents pick up a copy at outlets across town. supporters and strongest critics: as to share news and views. We’re com- the community we serve grows and mitted to providing informative jour- When will I get Grocott’s Mail? changes, we have listened and moved nalism, along with useful information, Every Friday. For queries, What- with you. fun and educational activities and fan- sapp 076 733 1770 or call 046 Grocott’s Mail’s first edition on 11 tastic giveaways. 603 7111 during office hours. May 1870 was a free advertising sheet. Our flagship Friday print edition is The oldest independent newspaper in just part of the picture. South Africa once again come to our For daily updated news, visit our readers for free, crossing the town’s lively interactive website www.gro- 12 January 2018 • Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • E-Rprt-03-02-004 (D) Snap-OS-Schools Offering Grade 12
    E-Rprt-03-02-004 (d) Snap-OS-Schools offering grade 12 EMIS# Official Name Data Year Gr 12 Street Address BUTTERWORTH 200300003 AMABELE SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 2010 116 DYOSINI LOCATION,NDABAKAZI,4962 200300869 BETHEL COLLEGE 2010 184 40 KENTANE ROAD,BUTTERWORTH, 200300024 BLYTHSWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 2010 368 SOKAPASE A/A,NQAMAKWE,4990 200300033 BONGOLETHU HIGH SCHOOL 2010 96 NTWALA A/A,NQAMAKWE,4990 200300741 BUTTERWORTH HIGH SCHOOL 2010 260 CNR. UMTATA,ACADEMY STREET,BUTTERWORTH,4960 200300053 CUNNINGHAM SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 2010 572 TOLENI LOCATION,NDABAKAZI,BUTTERWORTH,4960 200300057 DALUHLANGA SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 2010 284 MTINTSILANA A/A,BUTTERWORTH,4960 200300070 DLULISA HIGH SCHOOL 2010 324 MNYAMENI A/A,KENTANI,4960 200300071 DONDASHE HIGH SCHOOL 2010 508 NQUSI LOCATION,KENTANI,4980 200300743 ELUKHANYISWENI COLLEGE 2010 660 2 GRUBB STREET,ZAZULWANA A/A,BUTTERWORTH,4960 200300788 EZINGCUKA HIGH SCHOOL 2010 608 EZINGCUKA A/A,KENTANE,4980 200300744 EZINGQAYI SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 2010 276 ZINGQAYI A/A,BUTTERWORTH,4960 200300093 EZIZWENI HIGH SCHOOL 2010 484 EMGCWE A/A,NQAMAKWE,5000 200300879 FAITH REVIVAL SCHOOL (BUTTERWORTH) 2010 16 BUTTERWORTH TOWNSHIP EXTENSION NO 6,BUTERWORTH,BUTTERWORTH,4960 200300787 GOBE COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL 2010 296 GOBE A/A,KENTANI 4980,4960 200300123 GWADANA SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 2010 96 GWADANA A/A,IDUTYWA,5000 200300124 GWELANE HIGH SCHOOL 2010 312 MSINTSANE LOCATION,TEKO C A/A,KENTANI,4961 200300149 ISOLOMZI SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL 2010 268 NCIZELE LOCATION,BOX 100,KENTANI,4980 200300723 J J NJEZA
    [Show full text]
  • Bryson Shield, a Big Night for Our Girls
    BRYSON SHIELD, A BIG NIGHT FOR OUR GIRLS The Hudson Park Bryson Shield team of Chloe Velde, Alexia Velde, Amber McConnachie and MeraldaTerblanche won the highly prestigious Bryson Shield event which is a 4 x 50m freestyle relay against all the schools on the Border. This was an epic day for Hudson Park,as the last time the Hudson Park girls won this race was in 1990,after winning it previously from 1984-1990. The Hudson Park girls achieved a double on the night,at the King Williams Town municipal pool,by also winning the Open Medley Relay Event. The four swimmers on this occasion were Alexia Velde (backstroke), Tyla Phillips (breaststroke), Chloe Velde (butterfly) and Meralda Terblanche (freestyle). DOMINATING IN T20 CRICKET NATIONALLY NATIONAL COCA-COLA SCHOOLS’ T20 CRICKET FINALS: STELLENBOSCH: 24-26 MARCH 2017 The tournament consisted of six franchise cricket sides, together with teams from an inland school THANDO DYASI, and a coastal focus school,making up two pools of four sides. We lost to Glenwood (Dolphins) and beat both MAKING Centurion (Titans) and St Andrews Bloem (Knights) with bonus points, to head up our pool. HUDSON We played Wynberg (Cobras) in the semi-final PROUD and beat them, in a thrilling encounter, by one run. This gained us a place in the final against Thando Dyasi is a dedicated pupil St Stithians, the reigning champions and the SA of the Hudson Park High Public number one ranked side. We unfortunately lost by Speaking Society. He has been 8 wickets in the final. chosen to represent South Africa at the World Individual Debating Akhona Mnyaka won the Hero-of-the- and Public Speaking Competition He represents everything a true Tournament Award; Jason Niemand won Man- in Sydney, Australia, in April this Hudsonian stands for.
    [Show full text]
  • Grahamstown Schools' Cricket Festival
    Grahamstown Schools’ Cricket Festval 11-14 January 2018 Hosted by St Andrew’s College, Grahamstown Just like St Andrews’ College Boys, our legacy in Grahamstown passes from one generation to the next. Trust our knowledge and expertise for all your property requirements: Office 046 622 2778, [email protected], pamgolding.co.za/grahamstown Printed by St Andrew’s College Printng Unit 2018 MESSAGE OF WELCOME On behalf of St Andrew’s College, I welcome all the teams who are partcipatng in the 2018 Grahamstown Schools’ Cricket Festval This celebraton of Cricket is one of the highlights of our sportng year, and it is wonderful to welcome familiar faces and friends to a packed week of Cricket. It is fxtures like these that are the stuf of great school memories, and it is my wish that all games will be played hard, in the true spirit of a great school sport. Win or lose, each player here should be able to leave here having given of their absolute best, having enjoyed a great day. While the competton will no doubt be keen on the feld, the sense of good-will and camaraderie between our schools and the joy of the great game of Cricket is what the festval is really about, and the opportunity to re-acquaint and further grow the long-standing friendships between our schools is what makes this one of the highlights of the sportng year. We also welcome parents and visitors accompanying the teams, and we hope that you all have a wonderful few days in Grahamstown, a place renowned for its warm, Eastern Cape hospitality.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-U15-Cricket-Week-Brochure1
    Contents | Messages | Team Lists | Chris Nenzani | President, CSA ........................................ 2 Boland .......................................................................................... 18 Thabang Moroe | Chief Executive, CSA ......................... 3 Border .......................................................................................... 19 Cricket South Africa’s (CSA’s) vision is to make cricket a truly national sport of winners. This has two elements to it: Corrie van Zyl | General Manager, Cricket ..................... 4 Eastern Province ....................................................................... 20 OUR • To ensure that cricket is supported by the majority of South Africans and available to all who want to play it. • To pursue excellence at all levels of the game. Niels Momberg | Youth and Tertiary Manager, CSA .... 5 Free State ................................................................................... 21 VISION Shaheed Khan | Chairperson, SA Schools Cricket.... 6 Gauteng ...................................................................................... 22 Neil Bielby | Tournament Director ..................................... 7 KZN Coastal .............................................................................. 23 Angelo Carolissen | President, Cricket Boland............. 8 KZN Inland ................................................................................. 24 As the governing body of cricket in the country, CSA will be led by: Carel Bosman | Momentum Sponsorships
    [Show full text]