Old Girls
editFormer pupils are referred to as Old Girls. Notable Old Girls include:
Laura Aikman Actress | |
Linda Bennett OBE Fashion designer and entrepreneur | |
Margaret Bent Musicologist | |
Luciana Berger Member of Parliament for Liverpool Wavertree | |
Bidisha Arts critic, broadcaster and author | |
Florence Birchenough Member of the first female Olympic Team (1922). | |
Margery Blackie Homeopath to Queen Elizabeth II[1] | |
Nica Burns OBE Theatre Producer | |
Mary Coules One of the first female journalists for Reuters (1930s). Mary left school in 1912. She was one of a very tiny handful (only three others) of professional female journalists working for Reuters during the 1930s. For a woman to hold such a position would have been very unusual. | |
Muriel Dodwell One of the first women actuaries (1919). Muriel left school in 1914. She enrolled and passed the first part of the Institute of Actuaries profession examinations in 1919 (when the Institute first admitted women to do so). She worked for Prudential from 1918 until she retired in 1949 and qualified as a Fellow of the Institute in 1930 being the fifth woman to do so. | |
Vanessa Feltz TV personality | |
Charlotte Green Radio Broadcaster First Female voice of the classified football results Charlotte left school in 1974. After reading English at the University of Kent, she worked for the BBC from 1978 until 2013 most notably as newsreader on Radio 4. In September 2013, she became the first female voice of the classified football results. | |
Vera Houghton CBE Campaigner | |
Talulah Riley Actress | |
Caroline Ryder Writer | |
Daphne Slater Actress |
- ^ "Margery Grace Blackie (1898–1981)". ODNB. Retrieved 28 March 2015.