All LMH alumni become members of the Lady Margaret Hall Association when they finish their studies at LMH. The primary role of the LMHA Committee is to produce The Brown Book each year and to help alumni stay in touch with each other and with the college.
The LMHA's Annual General Meeting is held each year on Gaudy Sunday, when the Committee reports to the membership and holds elections for any vacancies on the Committee.
The LMHA Committee
Ms Harriet Kemp (1979 Literae Humaniores), President
On leaving LMH, Harriet initially started in the hospitality industry, but quickly found herself moving into Human Resources and then specialising in remuneration. Having held senior roles in the UK, US and Switzerland across a number of different industries, in 2017 she decided to move away permanent, full time employment and broaden her interests. She is now developing a portfolio career encompassing both consulting and voluntary work, whilst creating more time for her other interests. Harriet joined the LMHA Committee in 2012 and served as Honorary Treasurer before becoming President.

Miss Catherine Avent OBE (1939 English), Vice-President
Cathy arrived at LMH the month after war broke out in 1939 and later spent five years in the WRNS. Deciding against a permanent naval commission, she embarked on a 'career in careers', lecturing, writing and consulting on careers education as well as giving guidance on the relationship between educational qualifications and the requirements of careers. She was awarded an OBE in 1977. Cathy has served on the LMHA Committee since 1982, becoming Honorary Secretary in 1985, President in 1990 and Vice-President in 1994, from which position she continues to offer the Committee the benefit of her long association with the College. In 1990, with Hilda Pipe, she produced the invaluable Lady Margaret Hall Register.
Ms Alison Gomm (1974 English), Honorary Secretary
Alison taught English in an Oxfordshire comprehensive school before romance and a quest for adventure took her to Paris. On her return to Oxford, she became production editor of the Oxford Review of Economic Policy, an academic quarterly. Alison lives in Drayton St Leonard, a small village in south Oxfordshire, and edited Drayton St Leonard: Our Village, a book published in 2000 to mark the millennium. She thoroughly enjoys her work on The Brown Book, where she has particular responsibility for obituaries, and her renewed contact with LMH.
Mrs Emma Ahmad-Neale (1994 PPE)
Emma is a qualitative research consultant and service evaluator with over 18 years of experience in urban regeneration and social policy. She holds a Postgraduate Diploma in Public and Community Services from the University of East London, where she was also a Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Institutional Studies. Following a role as Research and Innovations Manager at Links UK, she ran her own agency, Accendo-Consult. Recently Emma has taken a new direction and joined the team at Blackfriars Asset Management.
Dr Carolyn Carr (Jones, 1977 Chemistry), Editor of the Brown Book
Carolyn read Chemistry at LMH and has worked in industry and academia, as well as having a career break to bring up her children. It was during this time that she first became involved with the LMHA and became Assistant Editor of The Brown Book. She returned to research in Oxford with a returners fellowship, and has gradually moved from chemistry to biology. She is now an Associate Professor of Biomedical Science. Carolyn has been Editor of The Brown Book since 2008.
Mrs Cindy Bull (Harrison, 1979 Chemistry)
Cindy joined the Committee in 2011. She lives in Oxfordshire and divides her time between voluntary roles in the local community, in the Village Centre, a local social enterprise serving the elderly, and as a governor in two different Aylesbury secondary schools. She previously enjoyed a career in IT management in the pharmaceuticals industry. Her special fields of expertise include project and portfolio management, IT projects in mergers and acquisitions, and business intelligence and data management.
Miss Maya Evans (2003 Modern History)
Maya graduated from LMH in 2006 and returned a year later to work for the Development Office. She worked on the alumni relations programme for the college until November 2012 when she travelled a very short distance to become Alumni Events Manager for the University. She now runs the University's international alumni events programme, which involves travelling slightly longer distances to organise events in Europe and Asia. Maya joined the Committee in 2013 and enjoys being on the team who are first to read The Brown Book each year.
Ms Judith Garner (1977 Literae Humaniores)
After graduating, Judith trained as a teacher, and since then has taught classics in three schools. She is currently Head of Classics at Simon Langton Grammar School for Girls in Canterbury. She is committed to promoting the study of Latin and Greek in schools, including the maintained sector. Judith joined the LMHA Committee in 2008 and has enjoyed renewing her links with the College. Judith is reviews editor for The Brown Book.
Dr Richard Lofthouse (1990 Modern History)
Following LMH, Richard did his doctorate in history at Yale University before returning to Oxford and teaching British and European 19th–20th century history at Corpus between 2000 and 2004.
He then left academia for a career as an editor and journalist in London, editing the pan-European magazine CNBC Business from 2005 to 2009. Since 2010 he has been editor of the University’s magazine Oxford Today.
Mr Bobby Seagull (2003 Mathematics)
Bobby studied Mathematics at LMH for a year before he completed a degree in Mathematics & Economics at Royal Holloway. Having attended an east London state school and won a Sixth Form Scholarship to Eton College, Bobby co-founded OxFizz, a social enterprise that supports students applying to university. Bobby worked as a Trader in investment banking (Lehman Brothers and Nomura) and as an accountant (PwC). He is researching for a Doctorate in Education (mathematics specialism) at Emmanuel College, Cambridge alongside teaching mathematics. After captaining Emmanuel Cambridge to the semi-finals of University Challenge, he has presented a BBC Radio Four programme, published a general knowledge quiz book and become a vocal advocate for mathematics.
Ms Jo Godfrey (2003 Modern History)
Mrs Sophie Stead (2007 English)
Dr Grant Tapsell (1995 Modern History)
Co-opted by the Committee
Professor Christine Gerrard, Vice-Principal, Fellow and Tutor in English
Mr Richard Hunt, Fellow and Development Director
Mrs Carrie Scott, Deputy Development Director
Miss Emma Farrant, Alumni Engagement Officer