Affichage de 61 résultats

The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Summer term 1969 (published in Winter term 1969). Contents: School News; Avete; The Second Development Campaign; The Shakespeare Centre; Drama; Music; Science Fair '69; Around the Societies; Travellers' Tales; Poetry; Comment; Games; Letters to the Editor; Valete.

The Oakhamian Magazine and The Old Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Summer term 2005. Contents: School Notes; Features; Academic; Pastoral; Sport; Beyond Oakham; The Old Oakhamian; The Foundation.

The Oakhamian Magazine and The Old Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Winter term 2003. Contents: Academic; Features; Societies; Party Time; Music and Drama; Art & Design; Pastoral; 20:20; The Old Oakhamian; Sport.

Four sample letters (A to D) from the Headmaster Graham Smallbone to be sent to potential donors to support the 1993 Development Plan.

A brochure promoting the Quatercentenary Appeal. Contents: Change and Continuity; Achievements and developments-past & future; Appeal Objectives; The Way Ahead; How to Contribute.

A prospectus containing a survey of Orchard Close property.

A brochure promoting the 1960s Development Campaign. Contents: Post war Development; The Development plan; The Cost; The Future; Administration of the Campaign; Method of Giving. Also inserted are a combined Deed of Covenant and Banker's Order form.

Four identical letters (A to D) from Headmaster Graham Smallbone and four other members of staff - Roger Blackmore, Nigel Webb, John Buchanan and Rev Terence Treanor- to Old Oakhamians. Attached is a mailing list (E).

Two letters (A and B) from Graham Smallbone, Headmaster, and John Buchanan and Rev Terence Treanor asking Old Oakhamians to support the construction of the new library as part of the 1993 Development Plan. One letter was sent to O.O. who left in 1965 or earlier; one letter was sent to O.O. who left in 1966 or later.

A speech given by Headmaster John Buchanan on Speech Day 1971, discussing the Independence and Co-Education, the curriculum, examinations and university entries, the Second Development Campaign, and the retirement of Dr Gordon Purdy. The speech is typed, with hand-written notations. Nine pages A to I.