Tenor in the Chapel Choir, 1955-59.
Introduction to volume by Keith Reynard: 'This volume compiled, bound and used by me contains the settings of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis used [by the Chapel Choir from 1955-59]. From 1958 to 1959 there were no longer terbles in the choir so three-part settings were used.
The settings of the Te Deum are those used at the service for the Commemoration of Benefactors.'
These programmes were sent to the Archives by Peter Gerald Lowe, Professor Emeritus, who was the Fellow responsible for ordering and installing the new organ.
Movember was an intiative through which money would be raised by sponsoring an individual to grow a moustache during the month of November.
Clare College established a dedicated school liaison officer post in 2003, the role being designed to outreach to children at schools in Warwickshire, Coventry and inner city parts of London including Tower Hamlets and encourage them to apply to a University place at Cambridge.
Founded by by 1887
'Clare Rugby and Boating Society', established in the late 1920s-early 1930s. Founder members included Paul Mellon. Has functioned as an active social and drinking society at Clare throughout the past century and continues to meet to this day.
The final volume of the Clare Association Annual was produced for the academic year 2015-16 - as of 2017 the publication has been combined with the College Annual Report to form Clare News , a newsletter produced by the College Development Office.
Early governance of the College was the responsibility of the Master and evidence is available in the Master's Old Book (CCAD/1/1/1) and the first Register of leases (CCAD/3/1/1/1) . Subsequent governance of the College followed similar procedures to those of today and resulting records are included here.
Strict clauses had been added to the 1551 statutes so not more than two Fellows could come from the same county of the UK (presumably to discourage cronyism). This was overturned in this 1828 revision: 'in future the society be directed by that part of the original statutes of Lady Clare which declares that no question is to be made of what nation the candidates are'.
The early history of Council appears to begin with a body referred to as "Master and Fellows in College" (c. 1762-1926) and is then succeeded by the "Master and Senior Fellows" (1860-1898) with occasional references to "Masters and Fellows in residence" before finally becoming the Council from 1898; there is some overlap with the history of the Governing Body and some minutes of Council may be found in those volumes with the earliest surviving minutes of Council for 1858-1887 in a volume of mainly Governing Body minutes (CCGB/2/1/6).