
The Antigua Girls’ High School (AGHS) has received a EC$3,000 donation from a global network of former students, highlighting the enduring connection between the institution and its alumnae community.
The cheque was presented on Wednesday by Dr. Ermina Osoba, née Davis, alongside former Headmistress Evelyn Sheppard, née Davis, during a special assembly at the school. The contribution was accepted by Principal Rosalind Beaser in the presence of students and staff.
Beaser expressed heartfelt appreciation for the donation, noting that the support from past students continues to play an important role in strengthening the school’s legacy. She also acknowledged that the contribution comes shortly after AGHS marked its 140th anniversary, describing the gesture as a meaningful continuation of the school’s proud tradition of excellence.
The donation was made possible through proceeds from a recently published book that captures the memories and achievements of past students of the island’s only public secondary school for girls.
The publication, released in 2024 by Tellwell Publishing, was born out of a group chat initiated by alumna Holly Peters, née Joseph. Through the project, former students collaborated to document their personal experiences and accomplishments during their time at AGHS, creating a collective tribute to the institution’s longstanding impact.

Dr. Ermina Osoba, alongside former Headmistress Evelyn Sheppard present donation to AGHS Principal Rosalind Beaser
Organizers say the initiative reflects the strong bonds shared among AGHS alumnae across generations and around the world.
Proceeds from the book will continue to support initiatives at the school, with future sales and royalties also being directed toward AGHS.
The book is currently available online through Amazon and Barnes & Noble.





Its good to see the former students supporting their old school
They need a donation of a new principal
This is the kind of alumni support schools love to see. Even years after graduating, still giving back to help the next generation of students. That’s real school pride right there.