Nestled in Henderson, Auckland, stands Saint Dominic’s College. It’s more than just a school. It’s a living testament to the Dominican Sisters’ dedication to education. Saint Dominic’s College opened its doors in 1952 in Northcote, Auckland. The Dominican Sisters founded the school. They wanted to cater to the burgeoning Catholic community in West Auckland. This community was a melting pot of immigrants. They hailed from Croatia (then Dalmatia), Ireland, and Britain. In 1967, Saint Dominic’s College moved to its current location in Henderson. The move marked a new chapter in the college’s history. It continued the Dominican tradition of service to education, a tradition spanning over 800 years. Saint Dominic’s College became integrated into the state education system in 1982. This integration fell under the Private Schools Conditional Integration Act of 1975. The college offers a Catholic Christian education to girls from Year 7 to Year 13. The Gospel values form the bedrock of the school’s spirit. This is reflected in the caring attitudes of the school community. Saint Dominic’s College also offers Religious Education classes. These classes emphasize the ethos of the Dominican Order. They’re designed to be engaging and informative. They aim to empower young women to make sound decisions. The goal is to nurture them into mature Catholic women whose lives embody their faith. Weekly Eucharistic celebrations and regular retreats further strengthen the faith of the students. The college even has a chapel. Students are welcome to use it for quiet reflection before and after school. Saint Dominic’s College boasts several notable alumnae. Among them are Professor Anne-Marie Brady, a political science expert at the University of Canterbury. Angee Nicholas, a lawyer and politician, also graced the halls of Saint Dominic’s. And let’s not forget Margaret Wilson, the first woman elected as Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives. She is also an academic and former politician. Saint Dominic’s College continues to shape young minds and foster future leaders. It remains a beacon of faith and learning in the heart of Henderson.
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Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to