List of Old Collegians of PLC Melbourne
This is a List of Old Collegians of PLC Melbourne – known as "P.L.C Old Collegians" - of the Presbyterian Church school, Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne in Burwood, Victoria, Australia.
In 2001, The Sun-Herald named Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne the best girls' school in Australia based on the number of its alumni mentioned in Who's Who in Australia.[1]
Academic
PLC Old Girls' Logo
- Catherine Anderson – Rhodes Scholar[2]
- Maureen Brunt – Emeritus Professor of Economics, Monash University[3]
- Jeanette Buckham – Educator; Former Principal of the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Goulburn, and Pymble Ladies' College[4]
- Maud Martha Cameron – Headmistress of Firbank Girls' Grammar School (1911–54) and president of the Victorian Association of Headmistresses (1936–37)[5]
- Dymphna Clark (née Lodewyckx) – Language scholar and wife of historian Manning Clark
- Nina Alison Crone OAM – Teacher; Former Headmistress of Melbourne Girls Grammar School; Historian; Linguist; Journalist[6]
- Associate Professor Susan Elliott – Pro Vice-Chancellor at the University of Melbourne[7]
- Mary (Isabel) Flinn – Prominent school teacher and university lecturer[8]
- Julia Teresa Flynn – Educationist; First female school inspector; Namesake of 'Julia Flynn Avenue' in Isaacs, Australian Capital Territory[9]
- Nancy Jobson – Educator; Former headmistress of Southland Girls' High School (Invercargill, New Zealand), Queen Margaret College (Wellington, New Zealand), Fairholme Presbyterian Girls' College (Toowoomba, Queensland), and Pymble Ladies' College (Pymble, New South Wales)[10]
- Dame Leonie Judith Kramer – Former Chancellor of the University of Sydney[11]
- Elizabeth Inglis Lothian – Teacher of Classics; Councillor of the Classical Association of Victoria[12]
- Isabel McBryde AO – Professor Emerita, Australian National University; School Fellow, School of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts; Independent Researcher[13]
- Joan Montgomery AM. OBE – Educator; former principal of Clyde School, Woodend and Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne[14]
- Helen Gwynneth Palmer – Educationist, Socialist and Writer[15]
- Rosemary Teele – Rhodes Scholar[2]
- Marjorie Jean Tipping MBE – Freelance Author, Art Historian, Consultant and Lecturer on Early Victorian and Tasmanian History and Oriental and Colonial Art History[16]
Business
- Fiona Balfour – Chief Information Officer of Telstra (2006–07), and Qantas Airways (2001–06)[17]
- Susan Margaret Campbell – Training and Consulting (Treasury and Financial); Director of the Heritage Building Society, Principal of Argyll Pty Ltd, Senior Lecturer at RMIT (1994–98), Treasurer of Sussan Corp. (1990–93)[18]
- Dur-e Najaf Dara OAM – Restaurateur; Owner and Operator of EQ Cafebar (Melbourne); Partner/Menu Design of Nudel Bar (Melbourne); Partner of the Tea Corporation; Recipient of the Centenary Medal 2003 (also attended Methodist Girls' School, Singapore)[19]
- Jane Harvey – Director of Medibank Private; Director of IOOF Holdings[20]
- Rosemary Jessamyn Howell – Proprietor, Strategic Action Pty Ltd (formerly Rosemary Howell Business Services); Director National Board of Directors, Quality in Law Inc.[21]
- Patricia Kailis AM, OBE – Governing Director and Co-Founder of the M G Kailis Group of Companies[22]
- Kerrie Kelly – Executive Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Insurance Council of Australia Limited (also attended Walford Anglican School for Girls)[23]
- Emily Madder – Company Secretary and General Counsel of Siemens Limited[24]
- Karen Mahlab – Managing Director of the Mahlab Group; Founder of Pro Bono Australia[25]
- Jill Christine Monk – Director of Tassal Group Limited[26]
Community
- Annie Cohen – Charity worker[27]
- Gladys Maeva Cumpston – Community worker, prize winning gardener and Braille transcriber[28]
- Henrietta Jessie Shaw Daley – Community worker; Founder of the ACT branch of the National Council of Women[29]
- Dame Phyllis Frost – Welfare worker and philanthropist, known for her commitment to unpopular causes.[2]
- Jessie McLaren – Australian missionary in Korea, book collector, teacher and translator[30]
- Lady Eliza Fraser Morrison – Charity worker; Chairman of the Victorian Red Cross home hospitals committee; Assistant commissioner of the Australian Red Cross Society in England; Appointed C.B.E. and Edward K.C.M.G[31]
- Eleanor Harriett (Nell) Rivett – Missionary and principal of the Women's Christian College, Chennai, India[32]
- Philadelphia Nina Robertson – Red Cross administrator[33]
- Helen Macpherson Schutt – Philanthropist[34]
- Lady Alice Maud Sewell – First woman to win the Wyselaskie scholarship in classical and comparative philology and logic; Founder of the Lyceum Club, Melbourne; Awarded the Coronation medal[35]
- Hilda Stevenson DBE – philanthropist and community worker[36]
- Jean Marion Tom AO – Community worker; Recipient Centenary Medal 2003, ANZAC of the Year Award RSL 1999[37]
- Rita May Wilson – Community worker[38]
Entertainment, media and the arts
- Christine Dorothy Brunton – Actress[39]
- Felicity Cockram – Executive Producer, Producer, Business and Script Consultant; former CEO Australian Film Institute[40]
Dame Nellie Melba
- Enid Derham – Poet[41]
- Lauris Margaret Elms – Opera Singer[42]
- Louise Berta Mosson Hanson Dyer – Patron of the arts and music publisher[43]
- Helen Mitchell – Soprano, who would be known as Dame Nellie Melba[44]
- Helen Morse – Australian actress and costume designer[2]
- Ida Rentoul Outhwaite – Artist[45]
- Janet Gertrude (Nettie) Palmer – Writer and critic[46]
- Ada May Plante – Artist[47]
- Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson – Author, published as Henry Handel Richardson[48]
- Irene Frances Taylor – Journalist and feminist[49]
- Violet Helen Evangeline Teague – Artist[50]
- Tamsin West – Actress best known for her role as Linda in Round the Twist[51]
- Helen Casey – Current Slushee Queen[52]
Medicine and science
- Lilian Helen Alexander – Pioneering medical practitioner[53]
- Constance Ellis – First Victorian woman to become a doctor of medicine[54]
- Ethel Godfrey – Victoria's first female dentist[55]
- Ethel Gray – Nursing sister and army matron[56]
- Robyn Guymer – Associate Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, University of Melbourne; Head, Macular Research Unit, Centre for Eye Research Australia; Consultant, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital[57]
- Ida Gertrude Margaret Halley – Medical officer and Feminist; One of the first female medical students at the University of Melbourne[58]
- Dr Margaret Hilda Harper – Pioneering paediatrician, daughter of former PLC principal Rev. Dr Andrew Harper[59]
- Mary Jermyn Heseltine – One of the first Australian doctors to study exfoliative cytology; Established the first gynaecological cytology unit in Australia at King George V Hospital[60]
- Dame Annie Jean Macnamara – Medical scientist[61]
- Elizabeth Robyn Mason – Director of the Australasian Medical Publishing Company Pty Ltd (also attended The Friends' School, Hobart)[62]
- Winifred Barbara Meredith – Pioneering medical practitioner specialising in child and infant care[5]
- Joan Janet Brown Refshauge – Pioneering medical practitioner and medical administrator[63]
- Alice Ross-King – Civilian and Army nurse[64]
- Anna "Nan" Schofield – One of the first Australian Army nurses to serve in the Middle East during World War II; Author[65]
- Dr Eleanor Margrethe (Rita) Stang – Pioneering medical practitioner[66]
- Alison Mary Street AO – Head, Haemostasis and Haemophilia Units, The Alfred Hospital, Melbourne; Honorary Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Pathology and Immunology and Department of Medicine, Monash University, Alfred Hospital[67]
- Rose Ethel Janet White-Haney – Botanist[68]
- Barbara Skeete Workman – Professor of Geriatric Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences, Monash University and Southern Health at Kingston Centre Campus[69]
Politics, public service and the law
- Jennifer Mary Acton – Senior Deputy President, Australian Industrial Relations Commission (AIRC)[70]
- Sally Capp — Lord Mayor of Melbourne
- Catherine Deakin – Sister of Alfred Deakin[55]
- Joan Rose Dwyer OAM – Former Chairman Equal Opportunity Board (Vic); Member, Mental Health Review Tribunal (Vic)[71]
- Norma Clare Ford – Lawyer; Consultant; Member Immigration Review Tribunal, Migration Review Tribunal, Refugee Review Tribunal, Firearms Appeal Committee[72]
Vida Goldstein
- Elizabeth Moulton Eggleston – Academic lawyer and activist[73]
- Vida Goldstein – Suffragette and first woman to stand for election to the Federal Parliament of Australia[74]
- Flos Greig – First woman admitted to the Victorian Bar[75]
- Rosemary Claire Hunter – Professor of Law at the University of Kent; formerly Professor of Law at Griffith University, Dean of the Faculty of Law, Director of the Socio-Legal Research Centre[76]
- Fiona Krautil – Director of the Equal Opportunity for Women in the Workplace Agency[77]
- Eleanor May Moore – Pacifist[78]
- Alice Frances Mabel Moss – Campaigner for women's rights[79]
- Hon. Justice Marcia Ann Neave AO- Judge, Court of Appeal, Supreme Court of Victoria;[80] Chairwoman of the Victorian Law Reform Commission[81]
- Senator Jocelyn Newman – Former Senator for Tasmania[2]
- Kelly O'Dwyer – Federal member for the seat of Higgins.[82]
- Marion Phillips – Politician, first Australian woman to win a seat in a national parliament[83]
- Kim Rubenstein – Professor and Co-Director, 50/50 by 2030 Foundation, University of Canberra[84]
- Judge Meryl Elizabeth Sexton – Judge, County Court of Victoria[85]
- Jillian Skinner – Politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly; Currently Deputy Leader of the Opposition, Shadow Minister for Health, Shadow Minister for Science and Medical Research, and Shadow Minister for Arts[86]
- Christian Brynhild Ochiltree Jollie Smith – Solicitor, second woman to be admitted as a solicitor in New South Wales, first female taxi driver in Melbourne[87]
- Natasha Sim - Solicitor (employment law) and published artist
Religion
- Margaret Ruth Redpath AO – Former Acting Precentor, St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne, and ground-breaking surgeon.[88]
- Sir. Marco J Hurtado Espinosa AO - Knight of Magistral Grace, Sovereign Military Order of Malta.
See also
- List of schools in Victoria
- List of high schools in Victoria
- List of boarding schools
- Girls Sport Victoria
References
- Walker, Frank (22 July 2001). "The ties that bind". Sunday Life. The Sun-Herald. p. 16. Retrieved 12 September 2007.
- Presbyterian Ladies' College- School Information (accessed:28-06-2007)
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- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Meredith, Winifred Barbara (1895–1979)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- The Age, 21/07/07:"Wide-ranging high achiever won respect"(accessed:14-08-2007)
- The University of Melbourne: Associate Professor Susan Elliott Archived 7 June 2007 at the Wayback Machine(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Flinn, Mary (Isabel) (1894–1959)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Flynn, Julia Teresa (1878–1947)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Jobson, Nancy (1880–1964)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- The University of Sydney Past Chancellors: Dame Leonie Judith Kramer (1924– )(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Lothian, Elizabeth Inglis (1881–1973)(accessed:07-08-2007)
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- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Cumpston, Gladys Maeva (1887–1975)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Daley, Henrietta Jessie Shaw (1890–1943)(accessed:07-08-2007)
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- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Morrison, Eliza Fraser (1864–1948)(accessed:07-08-2007)
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- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Robertson, Philadelphia Nina (1866–1951)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Schutt, Helen Macpherson (1874–1951)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Sewell, Alice Maud (1881–1971)(accessed:07-08-2007)
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- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Melba, Dame Nellie (1861–1931)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Outhwaite, Ida Sherbourne (1888–1960)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Palmer, Janet Gertrude (Nettie) (1885–1964)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Plante, Ada May (1875–1950)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Richardson, Ethel Florence Lindesay (Henry Handel) (1870–1946)(accessed:07-08-2007)
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- Suzannah Pearce, ed. (17 November 2006). "FORD Norma Clare". Who's Who in Australia Live!. North Melbourne, Vic: Crown Content Pty Ltd.
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- Australian Dictionary of Biography: Greig, Grata Flos Matilda (1880–1958)(accessed:07-08-2007)
- Suzannah Pearce, ed. (17 November 2006). "HUNTER Rosemary Claire". Who's Who in Australia Live!. North Melbourne, Vic: Crown Content Pty Ltd.
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- Suzannah Pearce, ed. (17 November 2006). "NEAVE Marcia Ann, Hon. Justice". Who's Who in Australia Live!. North Melbourne, Vic: Crown Content Pty Ltd.
- Crikey.com.au: Famous alumni on Latham's hit list Archived 26 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine (accessed:26-04-2006)
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- Suzannah Pearce, ed. (17 November 2006). "SEXTON Meryl Elizabeth, Her Hon. Judge". Who's Who in Australia Live!. North Melbourne, Vic: Crown Content Pty Ltd.
- "About Jillian". Jillian Skinner. Retrieved 1 February 2008.
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- Fioritti, Nathan (22 November 2016). "The Reverend Dr Ruth Redpath AO". Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
Further reading
- Fitzpatrick, K. 1975. PLC Melbourne: The First Century 1875–1975. Burwood, Presbyterian Ladies College.
- Reid, M.O. 1960. The Ladies Came to Stay: A Study of the Education of Girls at the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne 1875–1960. Melbourne, Council of the College.
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