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The Record 2009 - Keble College - University of Oxford

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<strong>Keble</strong> <strong>College</strong>: <strong>The</strong> <strong>Record</strong> <strong>2009</strong><br />

Roderick (Dick) Boraston<br />

Prescott (1951)<br />

Reginald (Roy) Mill<br />

Prideaux (1934)<br />

John Richards (1940)<br />

died on 18 September 2008 aged 81. He was educated at the<br />

New School, Darjeeling, India and then took an Economics<br />

degree at Sheffield <strong>University</strong>. He came up to <strong>Keble</strong> for the<br />

Diploma in Administrative Studies (1951–2). He worked for<br />

local government for two years and then went into business<br />

consultancy as a Marketing and Systems Analyst (1954–8). He<br />

became a teacher at a technical college (1956–64) and gained<br />

an MA in Economics from Sheffield <strong>University</strong> (1962). He<br />

joined the Civil Service as a HM Inspector <strong>of</strong> Business and<br />

Management Studies (1964–89). He was a Director <strong>of</strong> Bellevue<br />

Ltd and a member <strong>of</strong> the Edinburgh Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce.<br />

He also reviewed books on business, economics and computing<br />

for HMSO and the Gower Press. He died at his home in<br />

Edinburgh and leaves a wife Ursula and children Maria and<br />

Mark.<br />

died on 2 February 2008 aged 92. Educated at Plymouth<br />

<strong>College</strong> he came up to <strong>Keble</strong> to read English but changed to<br />

PPE. He was producer <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Keble</strong> play (1936) and founder<br />

and President <strong>of</strong> the Next Five Year Group. He was Assistant<br />

Secretary <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Oxford</strong>shire Rural Community Council and<br />

then served in the Royal Army Pay Corps (1940–2) being<br />

invalided out in 1942. He attended Birmingham <strong>University</strong><br />

(1944–5) for the Diploma in Child Psychology and was<br />

appointed a Tutor-Organizer for Further Education in<br />

Hertfordshire (1945). He became Principal <strong>of</strong> the South<br />

Hertfordshire <strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> Further Education, Barnet (1948–64).<br />

At this time he was an active member <strong>of</strong> the Howard League for<br />

Penal Reform. He spent a year as Principal designate and then<br />

two years as Principal <strong>of</strong> the Malawi Polytechnic (a constituent<br />

<strong>College</strong> <strong>of</strong> the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Malawi) (1963–6). He returned<br />

to the UK as a HM Inspector <strong>of</strong> Schools (1967–76) being<br />

responsible for the Further Education <strong>College</strong>s and developing<br />

Polytechnics in Wolverhampton. He was the active Secretary<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Inspectorate’s 16–19 Committee (1970–2) helping to<br />

formulate the basis for the better integrated academic and<br />

vocational educational structure for that age group. He was<br />

appointed an Additional Commissioner on the Commission<br />

for Racial Equality (1984). He published a demographic study<br />

Prideaux: A Westcountry Clan. He leaves a son Richard, his wife<br />

Ursula having pre-deceased him (1997).<br />

died on 24 May <strong>2009</strong> aged 88. He was educated at St David’s<br />

<strong>College</strong> School, Lampeter and then took a degree at St David’s<br />

<strong>College</strong> before coming up to <strong>Keble</strong> to read <strong>The</strong>ology. He went<br />

to Wescott House, Cambridge (1942), was ordained Deacon<br />

(1943) and Priest (1944). He was Curate <strong>of</strong> Chirk (1943–7)<br />

88

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