Association of Heads of Independent Girls' Schools Trading as Independent Girls' Schools Association (IGSA)
Formation1916[1]
HeadquartersNorth Ryde, New South Wales, Australia
Coordinates33°47′S 151°8′E / 33.783°S 151.133°E / -33.783; 151.133
Membership
32 member schools (since 2020)
Official language
English
President
Lisa Maloney (MLC School) (since 2022)
SubsidiariesIGSA Sport (formerly Independent Girls' Schools Sporting Association)
Websitewww.igsa.nsw.edu.au
Formerly called
Association of Head Mistresses of New South Wales

The Association of Heads of Independent Girls' Schools (AHIGS), is an association for independent girls' schools, based in North Ryde, New South Wales, Australia.

Established in 1916 as The Association of Head Mistresses of New South Wales, the Association rebranded in 2021 to now trade as Independent Girls' Schools Association (IGSA). The Association, that as of 2022, comprised 32 member schools, enables inter-school aesthetic, cultural and sporting activities between New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory's most exclusive independent and Catholic girls' schools.

AHIGS also exists for the purpose of encouraging communication and a bond of co-operation and collegiality among independent girls' schools and their "heads", and working towards advancing the cause of the education of girls through policy development on major issues of concern. The association actively represents its members and the interests of their schools at a political level, through lobbying governments and politicians.[2] Through AHIGS competitions, member schools and their students, are encouraged to value good sportsmanship, participation, team spirit and fairness above undue competitiveness and individualism.[2]

Of New South Wales' fifteen female Rhodes Scholars (1904 to 2009), eight have attended an AHIGS School.[3]

Schools

Members

SchoolLocationEnrolmentFoundedDenominationDay / BoardingSchool colours
Abbotsleigh School for Girls[4] Wahroonga 1,370[5] 1885[6] Anglican Day & Boarding   
Ascham School Edgecliff 1,000[7] 1886[8] Non-denominational Day & Boarding    
Brigidine College St Ives 850[9] 1954[10] Roman Catholic Day   
Canberra Girls' Grammar School Deakin 1,450[11] 1926[12] Anglican Day & Boarding    
Danebank Anglican School for Girls Hurstville 910[13] 1933[14] Anglican Day    
Frensham School Mittagong 300[15] 1913[16] Non-denominational Day & Boarding    
Kambala Rose Bay 950[17] 1887[18] Anglican Day & Boarding    
Kincoppal-Rose Bay Rose Bay 930[19] 1882[20] Roman Catholic Day & Boarding    
Loreto Kirribilli Kirribilli 1,030[21] 1901[22] Roman Catholic Day   
Loreto Normanhurst Normanhurst 900[23] 1897[23] Roman Catholic Day & Boarding   
Meriden Strathfield 850 1897[24] Anglican Day   
MLC School Burwood 1,260[25] 1886[26] Uniting Church Day    
Monte Sant'Angelo Mercy College North Sydney 1,080[27] 1875[28] Roman Catholic Day   
New England Girls' School Armidale 380[29] 1895[30] Anglican Day & Boarding    
Our Lady of Mercy College Parramatta 1,030[31] 1889[32] Roman Catholic Day     
Presbyterian Ladies' College, Armidale Armidale 400[33] 1887[34] Presbyterian Day & Boarding    
Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney Croydon 1,350[35] 1888[36] Presbyterian Day & Boarding    
Pymble Ladies' College Pymble 2,135[37] 1916[38] Uniting Church Day & Boarding    
Queenwood School for Girls Mosman 800 1925[39] Non-denominational Day    
Ravenswood School for Girls Gordon 1,140[40] 1901[41] Uniting Church Day & Boarding   
Roseville College Roseville 790[42] 1908[43] Anglican Day   
SCEGGS Darlinghurst Darlinghurst 890[44]1895[45] Anglican Day   
St Catherine's School Waverley 910[46] 1856[47] Anglican Day & Boarding    
St Patrick's College Campbelltown 850[48] 1840 Roman Catholic Day      
St Scholastica's College Glebe
St Vincent's College Potts Point 680[49] 1858[50] Roman Catholic Day & Boarding    
Santa Sabina College Strathfield 1,500[51] 1894[52] Roman Catholic Day    
Stella Maris College Manly 900 1931 Roman Catholic Day   
Tangara school for Girls Cherrybrook 660[53] 1982[54] Roman Catholic Day   
Tara Anglican School for Girls North Parramatta 1,000[55] 1897[56] Anglican Day & Boarding   
Wenona School North Sydney 815[57] 1886[58] Non-denominational Day & Boarding    

Former members

School Location Denomination Founded Closed/Merged Years
Competed
Brighton College[4] Manly[59] 1889[59] Closed 1960[59] ?1960
Calrossy Anglican School for Girls Tamworth[60] Anglican 1919
Claremont College[61] Randwick[62] Anglican[62] 1882[62] Secondary school closed 1966[62] ?1966
Normanhurst School[63] Ashfield[64] Non-denominational[65] 1882[66] Closed 1941[65] ?1941
Presbyterian Ladies' College[4] Goulburn[67] Presbyterian 1921[67] Closed 1970[67] 19561966
Presbyterian Ladies' College[4] Orange Presbyterian 1928 Merged 1975 with Wolaroi College to form Kinross Wolaroi School 19281975
Sydney Church of England Girls' Grammar School, Redlands[4] Cremorne Anglican 1884 Became SCECGS Redlands in 1976 ?1975
SCEGGS Wollongong[4] Wollongong Anglican 1955 Merged 1976 with The Illawarra Grammar School 19551976
SCEGGS Moss Vale[4] Moss Vale Anglican 1906 Closed 1974 ?1974
St Clare's College Waverley
St Luke's Anglican School for Girls'[4] Dee Why [Anglican[68] 1961 Amalgamated 1992 with Peninsula Anglican Boys School and Roseby Preparatory School to form St Lukes Grammar School 1961?

History

At the Women's Club on 8 November 1916 a group of eight Headmistresses formed The Association of Head Mistresses of New South Wales, with Miss Edith Badham (SCEGGS Darlinghurst) elected as Foundation President.[1]

The eight founding schools were:

  • Abbotsleigh, Wahroonga
  • Normanhurst School, Ashfield (no longer exists).
  • Kambala, Rose Bay
  • Meriden School, Strathfield
  • Methodist Ladies' College (no MLC School), Burwood
  • The Presbyterian Ladies' College, Croydon (now Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney)
  • Ravenswood School for Girls, Gordon
  • The Sydney Church of England Girls' Grammar School (now SCEGGS Darlinghurst)

Eligibility for membership was eventually offered to a further 23 girls' schools.[1]

In 1945, a national association was formed, and AHIGS New South Wales heads served as Presidents of that organisation as follows:

  • 19501952 Miss D. Knox (PLC Pymble)
  • 19591962 Miss P. Bryant (Frensham)
  • 19751978 Miss B. Chisholm (SCEGGS)
  • 1985 Miss K. McCredie (Abbotsleigh).

The national organisation was disbanded on 26 August 1985 when the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia was founded.[1]

AHIGS first admitted male heads of girls' schools to membership from 1973 however, so far no male member has been elected to the position of President.[1]

Presidents

Term[4]President[4]School[4]Years as PrincipalNotes
1950 Miss Beatrice L. Rennie Queenwood 19311961[39]
1952 Miss Barbara Chisholm SCEGGS Darlinghurst 19471977[69]
1955 Miss Dorothy Whitehead Ascham 19491961[8]
1956 Miss Fifi Hawthorne Kambala 19331966[18]
1957 Miss Kathleen Crago Ravenswood 19321961[41]
19581959 Miss Ann Crocker Brighton College, Manly 1943 1960[59]
1960 Miss Faith Patterson St Catherine's 19551987[4]
1961 Miss Edith M. Ralston Wenona 19201963[58]
19621963 Miss Phyllis Bryant Frensham 19381965[4]
1964 Mrs Isobel Humphery SCEGGS Redlands 19461973
1965 Miss Barbara Chisholm SCEGGS Darlinghurst 19471977[69]
1966 Miss Freda L. Whitlam PLC Croydon 19581976[70]
1967 Miss Dorothy Knox Pymble 19361947[4]
1968 Miss Merrilee Roberts Ascham 19611972[8]
1969 Miss Phyllis Evans Ravenswood 19621985[41]
1970 Miss Sheila Morton Meriden 19661984[4]
1971 Miss Faith Patterson St Catherine's 19551987
1972 Miss Joyce Gibbons Kambala 19661984[18]
1973 Miss Violet Medway Queenwood 19421982[39]
1974 Miss Barbara Jackson Wenona 19671994[58]
1975 Miss Kathleen McCredie Abbotsleigh 19701987[71]
1976 Miss Cynthia Parker Frensham 19681993[4]
1977 Miss Barbara Chisholm SCEGGS Darlinghurst 19471977[69]
1978 Miss Jeanette Buckham Pymble 19671989[4]
1979 Mrs Joy Park Tara 19741979
1980 Miss Phyllis Evans Ravenswood 19621985[41]
1981 Miss Faith Patterson St Catherine's 19551987[4]
1982 Miss Sheila Morton Meriden 19661984
1983 Mrs Mary Richardson Roseville College 19721984[43]
1984 Mrs Rowena Danziger Ascham 19732003[8]
1985 Miss Kathleen McCredie Abbotsleigh 19701987[71]
1986 Miss Cynthia Parker Frensham 19681993[4]
1987 Miss Diana Bowman SCEGGS Darlinghurst 19781996[72]
19881989 Dr Jan Milburn NEGS 19731989[30]
19891991 Mrs Denise Thomas Meriden 19852002[4]
19911993 Miss Diana Bowman SCEGGS Darlinghurst 19781996[72]
19931995 Mrs Joy Yeo Roseville College 19851999[43]
19951997 Mrs Judith Wheeldon Abbotsleigh 19962004[73]
19971999 Mrs Gillian Moore Pymble 19892007[4]
19992001 Miss Rosalyn Bird Danebank 19882010
20012003 Mrs Margaret Hadley Wenona 19952007[58]
20032005 Mrs Kem Bray Queenwood 19962008[39]
20062007 Mrs Margaret White Kambala 20002014[18]
2008 Mrs Carol Bowern Tara 20002008[4]
20092010 Ms Vicki Steer Ravenswood 20052015
20112012 Dr Briony Scott Wenona 2011present
20132014 Mrs Vicki Waters Pymble 20072019
20152016 Mrs Megan Krimmer Roseville College 20122016
20172020 Mrs Susan Middlebrook Tara 2009present
2020-2022 Dr Julie Greenhalgh Meriden 2007-present
2022-present Ms Lisa Moloney MLC School 2018-present

Independent Girls' Schools Sporting Association

The thirty-two members' schools of AHIGS are eligible to participate and compete against each other in a number of sporting carnivals and interschool sports through IGSA Sport (formerly known as IGSSA). Secondary school girls compete in team and individual sports at school level and can be selected to represent IGSA Sport as part of the NSWCIS and All Schools sporting pathways.

Archdale debating competition

The Archdale Debating Competition is a competition conducted by the Association of Heads of Independent Girls' Schools for the benefit of students from 24 of its members' schools.[74]

Betty Archdale (19072000)

Established in the early 1970s, it is an annual competition conducted over two terms (typically between March and August),[74] with each member school entering a team into each of the divisions. The Archdale Shield is awarded to the school which performs best across the whole competition. The award is determined through an overall points score after the conclusion of the final round.

The competition is named in honour of Helen Elizabeth (Betty) Archdale (August 21, 1907January 11, 2000), former principal of The Women's College at the University of Sydney (19461957), and former headmistress of Abbotsleigh (19581970). Betty Archdale was also a talented cricketer, captaining the English women's cricket team in 1934 and 1935. In 1944 Archdale was awarded an Order of the British Empire for her part in getting nurses out of Singapore during World War II. In 1999 she was one of the first ten women to be granted Honorary Life Membership of Marylebone Cricket Club in England. Archdale was listed as an Australian Living Treasure in 1997.[75]

History

Although a number of AHIGS schools offered debating as an extracurricular activity from around the 1920s, it was not until the 1960s that inter-school debating became common among girls' schools.[74]

In 1971, following a debate between Abbotsleigh and a combined high schools team, the decision was made to form a debating organisation for independent girls' schools. This organisation was called 'ISSGDA', and it was made up of sixteen independent schools (girls' and co-educational) divided into four geographic areas for competition purposes.[74]

The first ISSGDA final was contested between Abbotsleigh and Moriah College (the only non-AHIGS school to compete) at Abbotsleigh. The trophy, which Miss Archdale had donated, was won by Abbotsleigh and presented by Miss Kathleen McCredie, the then headmistress of Abbotsleigh. From this point on, the competition became known as the 'Archdale Debating Competition'.[74]

Archdale winners

Year Archdale Shield[76] Most Improved Seniors[77] Year 10[78] Junior Year 9[79] Year 8A[80] Year 8B[81] Year 7A[82] Year 7B[83]
1988Kambala MLC
1989Ravenswood Moriah
1990MLC Moriah
1991Kambala Ravenswood Pymble
1992Abbotsleigh Abbotsleigh St Catherine's
1993St Catherine's Tara Abbotsleigh
1994MLC Abbotsleigh SCEGGSPymble
1995Kambala Kambala KambalaMoriah
1996Pymble MLC TaraTara
1997Pymble KambalaSCEGGS MoriahTara
1998Pymble RosevillePymble SCEGGSPymbleKambala
1999Pymble KambalaKambala PymblePymbleSCEGGS
2000Pymble AbbotsleighPymble PLCPymbleSCEGGS
2001SCEGGS MLCSCEGGS MLCMLCPymbleTaraSCEGGS
2002SCEGGS PymbleDanebank SCEGGSTar]MLCSt Catherine'sPymble
2003SCEGGS MLCPymble TaraPLCPymbleMLCPymble
2004SCEGGS MLCTara TaraSCEGGSQueenwoodTaraSCEGGS
2005Abbotsleigh MeridenAbbotsleigh AbbotsleighSCEGGSSCEGGSAbbotsleighLoreto Kirribilli
2006PLC PymbleSCEGGS RosevilleMLCSCEGGSSantaDanebank
2007Abbotsleigh PymbleTara PymbleAbbotsleighMeridenLoreto KirribilliMLC
2008Abbotsleigh RosevilleSCEGGS TaraMLCSt Catherine'sQueenwoodAbbotsleigh
2009Tara PymbleTara SCEGGSAschamMLCRosevilleAscham
2010SCEGGS TaraTara SCEGGSSCEGGSAschamSCEGGSSCEGGS
2011SCEGGS MonteKambala SCEGGSAschamSCEGGSTaraSCEGGS
2012Tara MLCMeriden SCEGGSTaraAbbotsleighMLCRavenswood
2013MLC SCEGGSAscham MeridenSt Catherine'sMLCMLCKincoppal
2014MLC AschamTara WenonaMeridenMLCAbbotsleighSCEGGS
2015SCEGGS MLCSCEGGS PymbleRavenswoodSCEGGSAbbotsleighDanebank
2016Abbotsleigh AbbotsleighMLC MLCAbbotsleighSCEGGSKambalaKambala
2017MLC MLCSCEGGS WenonaKincoppalSCEGGSAbbotsleighMLC
2018Abbotsleigh SCEGGS DarlinghurstSCEGGS Darlinghurst AbbotsleighKambalaMonte Sant' AngeloKambalaMLC
2019 Abbotsleigh Tara Monte Sant’ Angelo Kambala Abbotsleigh Abbotsleigh Monte Sant' Angelo Tara Abbotsleigh
2020 Abbotsleigh Queenwood School Abbotsleigh MLC School Queenwood School Abbotsleigh Ascham SCEGGS Darlinghurst Pymble Ladies’ College SCEGGS Darlinghurst
2021 SCEGGS Darlinghurst Santa Sabina Kambala Queenwood School Queenwood School Ascham PLC Sydney SCEGGS Darlinghurst MLC School Pymble Ladies’ College
2022 MLC School Ravenswood Abbotsleigh Ravenswood SCEGGS Darlinghurst MLC School Kambala MLC School Queenwood Meriden

Festival of Speech

The concept of a 'Festival of Speech' for the Association of Heads of Independent Girls' Schools was first suggested in the early 1990s by Mr. Chris Faisandier, then Principal of Kincoppal-Rose Bay and a member of AHIGS.

Formerly a Principal of Sacred Heart College in New Zealand, Faisandier was involved with the O'Shea Shield Competition in which about twenty schools from the lower North Island of New Zealand participated.

The purpose of the O'Shea Shield Competition was to encourage students to develop skills in the areas of public speaking, debating, analysis and rhetoric. So popular was the competition and so high was the standard of presentation, that the winners of the O'Shea Shield were often featured on New Zealand television.

With the support of the AHIGS membership, Mr Faisandier established the Festival of Speech (then known as the Independent Girls Schools Speaking Competition) in NSW in 1996. The inaugural Festival, spanning Friday evening and all day Saturday, was hosted by Kincoppal-Rose Bay, won by Roseville College, and attended by fifteen schools.

Today the Festival continues to be hosted annually by an AHIGS member school, and some thirty-two schools now participate. Students have the opportunity to perform in the areas of drama, debating, poetry, prose readings, current affairs and religious and ethical questions. The Festival is open to girls from AHIGS schools in years seven to eleven.[84]

Winning schools

YearOverall Champion
1996Roseville
1997PLC Sydney
1998PLC Sydney
1999PLC Sydney
2000PLC Sydney
2001PLC Sydney
2002PLC Sydney
2003PLC Sydney
2004PLC Sydney
2005PLC Sydney
2006PLC Sydney
2007Kambala[85]
2008PLC Sydney
2009SCEGGS Darlinghurst
2010SCEGGS
2011PLC Sydney
2012SCEGGS
2013SCEGGS
2014SCEGGS
2015PLC Sydney
2016Ravenswood
2017PLC Sydney
2018Pymble
2019SCEGGS
2020PLC Sydney
2021PLC Sydney
2022PLC Sydney
2023PLC Sydney

See also

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