HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOLS

Miss Eleanor Kerr 1950-1966 Headmistress
Numbers in the School had grown from 161 to 217 and it was now full to capacity. The school cherished its essential heart, its religious teaching and practice, and the principle that every pupil should be encouraged to find their special ability and give of their best. Q.E. Granted the Royal Charter.

Miss Doris Tweed 1966-1972 Headmistress
By 1966 changes were necessary to bring Q.E. in line with society in general. With the establishment of a separate sixth form house, together with relaxation of rules regarding extra privileges, we were gradually learning to treat school students as more mature persons, able to take responsibility for themselves rather than simply as pupils in need of guidance and protection at all times.

Mr John Kingdon 1973-1984 Headmaster
Building of two additional laboratories. Closely followed by the move of the Art and Pottery to a room inside the new building, and the establishment of new purpose-designed Library. Duke of Edinburgh Award introduced, which provided an opportunity for achievement in a wider field. Students from overseas are welcomed to Queen Ethelburgas. Appointment of a full time Chaplain. A Visit from the Prince of Wales to Queen Ethelburga's College.

1984 onwards