Jackie Arnold MBE
Harry Askew 
Professor Stephen Bailey
Sir Frank Barlow
Reg Bazley
Norman Birkett, 1st Baron Birkett.jpg)
Bob Birrell
Joe Birrell
William Rushton Black - Baron Black of Barrow-in-Furness
Chris Blackhurst
Tom Brophy
Philip Martin Brown
Bill Burgess
Maurice Chapman
Glenn Cornick.jpg)
Gordon Fallows
Graham R Fleming
Lieutenant William Thomas Forshaw VC
Philip Geddes
Jim Glasgow
Dr. Derrick Gould
Richard Oliver Gross
Michael Harper
Michael Hart
Jack Lewis, Baron Lewis of Newnham
Janet Melville
James Mossop
Dave Myers
Alan Parker
Ivor Porter
Peter Purves
Sir Leonard Redshaw
Dr. Elizabeth Roberts
Bill Rollinson
Dame Philippa Russell
Tony Shearer
Glenn Skivington
Commander Joseph Stenhouse
Gary Stevens
Peter Stevens
Professor Marshall Stoneham
Peter Strike
Professor Colin Talbot 
David Tattersall
John Tovey
When Dave Myers met John Tovey
Don Trangmar
David Turner
Gary Westwood
Dr. Thomas Wood
The schools 
Association Presidents 
Looking for old classmates? 
Alumni - former pupils and staff of note 
Old Barrovian 
Outward Bound - the old school song 
All change! 
4th Nov. (London) 18th Nov. (Barrow) Come along to meet old friends and make some new ones 
BEM for Dennis 
Old Boy Joe makes the news! 
Come and join us 
Pictures 
News of former pupils and staff .jpg)
Boys' School Heads 
Girls' School Heads 
Signs of the times 
Old Boy honoured by the King 
Old Boy to take on Benidorm 10k 
Gary joined Ipswich Town as an apprentice in 1981. Finding first team opportunities hard to come by, Gary gained experience in a series of loan deals at Crystal Palace, Charlton Athletic, Peterborough and at Reading in 1983.
Gary’s League career was confined to games played at Reading. After a successful loan period at Elm Park, in which he celebrated 3 clean sheets in 5 games, his signing was made permanent in July 1984.
After taking over from Alan Judge in September 1984, Gary never missed a game for two and half seasons which meant he was ever-present during Reading’s runaway Third Division championship win in 1985/86 - the season that Reading established a League record of winning the first 11 games of the season.
The arrival of Steve Francis from Chelsea in February 1987, relegated Gary to second choice. Despite this Gary remained a fine and competent keeper, and so it came as a shock when he decided to go part-time and quit League football to concentrate on his business interests.
Gary made over 150 League and cup appearances between 1984 and 1988 when he joined Wokingham Town.
He visits Madejski Stadium as often as his business commitments will allow and is a popular hospitality speaker.
Gary’s League career was confined to games played at Reading. After a successful loan period at Elm Park, in which he celebrated 3 clean sheets in 5 games, his signing was made permanent in July 1984.
After taking over from Alan Judge in September 1984, Gary never missed a game for two and half seasons which meant he was ever-present during Reading’s runaway Third Division championship win in 1985/86 - the season that Reading established a League record of winning the first 11 games of the season.
The arrival of Steve Francis from Chelsea in February 1987, relegated Gary to second choice. Despite this Gary remained a fine and competent keeper, and so it came as a shock when he decided to go part-time and quit League football to concentrate on his business interests.
Gary made over 150 League and cup appearances between 1984 and 1988 when he joined Wokingham Town.
He visits Madejski Stadium as often as his business commitments will allow and is a popular hospitality speaker.