
St. Clare was College’s first house for day girls. Opened in 1912 as the "Day Boarders' House" and renamed St. Clare the following year. During the first years of World War I, St. Clare served the purpose of War Workshop, where items useful for the war effort, from sun shields to sandbags, were made by staff and girls in their spare time. St. Clare moved to Parabola Road in September 1984 to the building named 'Eversleigh' by the girls, after an earlier College boarding house.
St. Clare provides girls with a warm, nurturing environment in which new friendships and opportunities are openly embraced. The girls have a respectful attitude towards each other, undertaking activities with enthusiasm and vigour.
Mrs Antoinette Wilson
Please see the links below for the latest Telegraph articles written by Vicky Tuck. 26 April 2010, 26 March 2010, 05 February 2010, 11 January 201...
On the 30th June 2010, twenty rowers including staff set off at 8:30am for an exciting trip to Henley. On the coach, whilst complimenting each other’s...
Performing in the cast of 'Rabbit' was a brilliant experience because I had immense fun and learnt so much at the same time. I had the chance...
There was a palpable sense of excitement in College as we awaited our first set of IB Diploma results and I warmly congratulate staff and girls on the...
A talk by Dan Evans on the Gonzaga of Mantua and their ArtistsThe art historian, Dan Evans, commenced his presentation on the court of Mantua with a s...