This series focuses on the boarding girls in Rushebrookes house. It was named after the first School Headmaster, Robert Rushbrooke. The first girls moved in in the Spring term 1980 but the building was officially open only on 22 November 1980. This series contains items related to the daily life of the girls in school and in house, as well as house photographs, mostly from the 2010s.

A collection of documents relating to Round House, the first purpose-built girls’ boarding house, built in 1972 on what was School House tennis court. The Architect, Tom E. Wilson, designed a building in the shape of a Dovecote, or a Birdcage. The builders were George Duxbury (OO, '34) and Sons. The new house contained thirty bed-sitters on three floors, built around a central spiral stairway. A common room linked the new building with the War Memorial Library. At the back of the Library were built a small flat and domestic offices. Sixty girls moved in from the beginning of the 1972 Winter term and the boarding house was officially opened on 28 October 1972 by Mrs Haywood.

Registrar's reports

A registrar's report for the year 1992, including numbers, boarding and day entries

A registrar's report for the year 1987, including examinations, public relations, statistics and the computer, numbers in school, third form boarding girl entry and annexes: numbers of boys and girls in school, in houses

A registrar's report for the year 1988, including numbers, development of the office, visits

A registrar's report for the year 1990, including numbers, third form boarding boys, third form boarding girls, junior entry, marketing, chapel close

Press cutting

Photographs of the Rushebrookes prefects.

A booklet for the prefects in Rushebrookes House. Includes how prefects are chosen and their duties, a welcome message with expectations of the prefects, good characteristics of a prefect, issues to look out for in the pupils in house, health and safety measures, and finally dos and don't's.