The Raineian 1987 by David Ward

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•

A FOND FAREWELL

• • •••

DAVID THOMAS 'Cheerful' is probably the best word. Cheerful after attending endless meetings relating to education in London, even though most of them were of no use to us and just made our job more difficult; cheerful when an injury to one of the staff brought a dark cloud over the school; cheerful to pupils, staff, parents and governors during the seemingly endless time that the Upper School was in the transition from Stepney to Bethnal Green; and cheerful even when he was caught out for for a 'duck' on his first appearance for the staff cricket team ! Many Heads can reasonably expect when they take up their jobs that there will be a period at the beginning when they can sit back quietly and make calm decisions about what needs to be done while the school carries on its normal way. When Mr Thomas arrived in 1980 there was no such 'honeymoon' period. Decisions had to be taken quickly, and this was not easy when he had no clear experience of the evolutions which were in progress or in the pipeline: grammar to comp rehensive, St. Judes to Raine's Lower School and Parmiters to Raine's Upper School. Nevertheless with authority and good humour he tried to bring together all the bodies involved in the change and although for none of us was the operation comfortable, it has to be said that it might well have been a great deal more unpleasant without the Head's abilities.

Many people feel that when Rain&ls finally became fully comprehensive it would lose a lot of the popularity and charisma that it had when it was a grammar school. No longer, they said, would there be more applications for entry than there were places available. In fact, during the last two years of Mr Thomas's seven year Headship there were over six hundred applications for the three hundred places available in the First Year. So much for the doubters

And all credit to the

Head !

We wish him well in the calmer waters of Enfield.

J. Everton.

WARM

WELCOME .....

Lewis arrived at Raine's in September

to take on the responsibilities and challenges which the headship of a large urban school always brings. Having spent the last ten years as deputy headmaster of Langham School, he will be no stranger to either 'responsibility' or 'challenge' and as the school year at Raine's begins in its usual hectic fashion, I am sure he will find both his experience and his energy most useful qualities. Prior to his post at Langham, Mr Lewis taught at Grey Coat Hospital, Westminster where he spent a happy seven years.

LeWis, welcome to Raine's. We hope

your time with us is happy and successful足 unfortunately, we can't promise not to work you too hard Ed.

editorial

This year sees the launch of a 'new look' Raineian Magazine.The purpose of this policy change is to give the magazine a more accessible look and feel that, it is hoped, will make the pupils of the school (Who are after all

the main

receivers of the Raineian) want to read it and to contribute to it.At the same time, we still want to reflect the raany varied facets of school life and so we have tried to, as usual, include many reports on the various activities that have taken place this year.

The magazine has been produced with the kind co-operation and help people

Johnson

Blundell

for typing it;

for invaluable help in pasting it up;

Plaistow Press Mr

many

and I would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their efforts:

Mrs Howard, Mrs Freaar, Mrs Kirk and Mrs Shrimpton Mr

01"

for printing it; for poviding Art work;

All the pupils who offered contributions; The sixth form editorial team- Abigail Wiggins,Frances Thompson, Samantha Sawyer, Janet Mint, Marcia Brown, Charmaine Kerridge, Paula Humphries, Jane Archer, Claire Jones

and Kelly Bouvier. C. Smith

TROPHIES

Athletics

Hockey

Intermediate

Butterfield Cup- School

Junior

Luton Cup-

Intermediate

Standards(5 star) Aldridge Cup- Mann Aggregate

Roden Cup- Mann

Basketball Raineian Lodge Cup- Foundation

Senior

Senior Munn Cup- Winterton

Mann

Camberley Cup- Winterton

Netball Senior

Tyler Trophy- School

Intermediate

Leach Cup-

School

Junior

Mann Cup-

School

Senior

Cadet Cup-

School

Intermediate

Hirtes Cup-

School

Junior

Jenkins Cup- School! Mann

Intermediate Harvey LMartin Cup- School! Winterton Junior

Fishberg Cup- Mann

Chess Senior

Clark rup- Mann

Junior

Clark Cup- School

Table Tennis Senior

Cross Country (Boys)

Mann

Intermediate

Waring Cup- Mann

Swimming

Junior

Horne Cup- Mann

Interm~diate

School

Cross Country (Girls)

Junior

Winterton

Senior

Aggregate

School

Headmaster's Trophy- Mann

Intermediate Middle School Trophy-

Intermediate Wilkins Shield- School

School Junior

Swimming

Junior Cup-Foundation

Junior

Turnage Trophy- Winterton

Aggregate Manuel Posey Cup- School

Physical Education Boys

Adlam Cup- Winterton

Girls

O.R.A. 250th Anniversary Cup-

Head Girl: Karen Snooks Head Boy:

Christopher Fitt

School House Athletic Shutt Trophy- School Championship ( Final house percentages possible points: School 31.0; \linterton25.5; Mann 25;

Foudation 18.5 )

School Work ( Credits )

Dagger Cup- School

House School Work Championship Dorothy Broughton Trophy- School

( Final House Percentages: School 33.3; Mann 23.2; Winterton 22.2; Foundation 21.2 )

H.R.K. Broughton Overall Championship TrophySchool

( Final House Percentages: School 31.6; Winterton 24.7; Mann 24.5; Foundation 19.2 )

Dr. CIOCI

Last

term the school sadly said goodbye

to Dr. Alfredo Cioci, Head of Physics at the school for seventeen years.Dr. Cioci was born in Florence in

Italy

one of the world's great cities. He lived

and worked in various

countries of Europe before coming to Britain twenty years ago.He liked it here so much that he bought a house and entered the teaching profession.lt was our good fortune that he accepted a job at Raine's.Many generations students

of Physics

can testify to the skill and

success of his teaching. Dr. Cioci has a total commitment to Physics

and few

teachers can match his grasp of the subject. He will be missed but not forgotten. We wish him and his wife a

very happy

retirement.

CLUBS

FOR ALL

CHRISTIAN UNION Lower School The junior Christian

Union group has

meeting every week for the past year.We

been

have diff"erent

activities each week: singing, quizzes such as 'BlockÂ busters' and tBeat the Teacher' .We have had in to tell us

visitors

about their Christian wwork. Last year

we took part in the carol

service and took an assembly

out.So ...â&#x20AC;˘ why don't you come along- we meet every Wednesday

at 1.00pm in E4.Hope to see you there.

BIRD AND GARDENING CLUB

Starting a Bird and Gardening Club in the middle of Bethnal Green didn't seem like a very good idea at first but once we got a started and people saw that it involved digging holes in the school grounds, grovelling in mud and tipping water everywhere, everyone wanted to join in - and that was just the staff!

Since spring the gardeners have replanted the old 'flower' bed outside the staff room window, grown plants from seeds for inside the classrooms, planted two Whitebeam trees and trained three ivy plants to climb up the bike shed wall 足 well, at least it makes achange from the second years!

As for the bird club, there have been many trips to Victoria Park to observe the water birds on the lake - mallards, tufted ducks,canada geese, coots, pochards etc. - and two trips out, one to the Walthamstow heronry and one to the Blackwater

estuary. At Walthamstow we saw many heronsgliding in to land on the islands in the middle of the reservoirs.Jane McCarthy spotted. a heron. on the day we went to the Blackwater too, and Soleman Hussein pointed out a pair of cormorants pounding a pathway across the sky.Ms Smith thought she had spotted a very unusual wading bird on the shoreline but after a second glance she realised it was only Leigh Hicks up to her knees in water, looking for shells ! We did see a curlew and an oyster catcher, though, as well as a great black backed and several black足 headed gulls.

In spite of the appalling weather and everything else ( ! ) it was a great day out. Many, many thanks to Mr. Jones and Mr. Philpotts for being such good drivers and for

of humour throughout ! SHe

THE EARLY BIRDS CLUB

befo~'e

Ee\t' 1 Y

ever'y

school

at 8 o'clock, of

hall

i. ,.' 1 s

small

8 a the ~'

the

i n

for circuit trai.ning.

the

(J~'

9 i ,.'

ha.d

fOt'

picked

been

in tet'--schoo I

competitions su that

d. ~' £~

not v e

~' Y

legs are too short

I::>

~'D

~Jood

esp':2ci.ally

a.s

l~:;;

ou~'

·3~·'e

a.ctivity

Hi 1 <·H 'Y

(:21 bUI,'J

De c a·::; i

In the first place, f

Some

Ol'"le:\

f::~ C

t u ~ ., .:;;

Tammie stups to du her

laces up

they could

Now the girls who 90 are

train.

those who want

to keep

fit

and 1'·Je

c l u.b

trJ

pussibly be in competitions. because although 5

e\l"'

D++

\.'1:i.

I;~ake

then we either do high

jump f

·follov.Jed

i l;

tit' i n 'J (usually tD up)

a circuit which

E:~ ti:.'

i' i

and

is lively"

timed by Miss Lowes. C

~ ' C: u

more)

i t

or we do a

(till we can ' t

then playa game

tennis or badminton.

II"

50+t

THCiI'II :'U UN3E

h: , D H IT 1::'Il._

:~; F;:

GYM CLUB

GYMNASTIC COMPETITIO N On

the 7th June

to a

1··1ichF~i.,,1

1 woke up

1987,

day of Gymnastics and

fun.

Sch UC) 1

H i ~.l h b u. ~' y

1st. c uml;:J i=:~ -1:.: :i.

"1:;

at Crofton Leisure

i (In

"l2.S

·::;(~t

~:;c

h Dol

L..un cl un Assuciation.

Richardsun t ,-. =:1. \/ E:~ 1 1 f::~ d

comF'E·t it i

thi·?

L.Dndo["1

Il'le I·'e :.-

1::;:02n.

t h ~ 'ee

f 1 Den-·

V 0:\. '...1.

·f 1 CJ Cl ~'

\/ii,.u1t

leisure

we went upstasirs

to set

1:::;"1:; .. ~='J

I···

:i. b hun

:i. n

DU.

,..'I.:)1..... p ..

I,L.JhE·:·["1

1. (.:.:., C) t .::;'. ~., c:I ~:o

the competition had

finished

each

individual

cumpetiturs for our

Kerry Cilvers,

out

Sarah Patterson,

Ii··)t:~

[iut: schouls and

the centres we V-"I t,,:! ~'\

f':":: ..-

C) 1•..1. (.:.'3 E'} n

(J.-f

i2n"l:;C't'in(]

·f i

~:; C H[I CJ 1.... '.'

1·1 i 1 1"{' • C.

1 1 ..

\iE'

ou.,·-·

tel

sc::hDCJl~

meda.l ·:::; .

Sarah PattersCJn came TI...I.l"~f::'

·f 1 DO ~-.

\ji:~.u .Lt

Orl.

the

o·f

ancl .. John ThF~

City

H i (J h IJ U ~' Y ,

met

ir··j

schools which had

Yei3.t"'S

8.00am

we arrive d centr e

UI::l

The

=:choo 1 ..

Fields

11th

with

.J c.\hn

f::F:' 11 Y

1st gaining a

GCJld

I: E 1.._ i. ...

f:: Cli C; l~

1.1"

music & Du t' i

the p a Si t

f\ ~3

r:;:i:\in(·? · s

YF:.'a.I· ' ,

only in Bethnal Green,

thE~

~)ou

nobly eating paper

- I 1. E

School Band,

,,,,h i Carter made a

sometimes changing

1\1 :i. c h C\ I ,:;\ .::;;

I:J

F' (:? t"

t"l1led

F oun d E':~ t'

::1

Day t

. ;;:;

C D ITI 11-\

O<J (.:.?

the I"

t ' ecf:2ivt:·?d

at a ver y

':':'::' t'

comes tu Rain e's,

and recorder players,

life

l '~'. ITI

:l t :;i .J "".r! e "

so any uffers

c:: h "

rn u s :i. c: .:'::0. 1

:l,'\\ii tE.,ej

Wind Ensemble was a l so

Thi.s

I,'\

Carol Ser v ice at I"

to perform at a Community Eve nt

evening ~::;c:: I"ID O

Stepney Green a nd

took pl ace in

the L o we r

.Ju. ly

:i. r'l

B.nd

a.t

i mon

i rIc: 1 uded

1\ID V(·~ mb

u·f

Ch U

f\~]

It~IJ\:.

with the Lower School Orche st ra

e,'\ j c;Yi':..b 1 E·?

Turner and Stephen Sealy"

tl l

some

stt'in(]

m i ;::; i n ~3

I. e

larger than

1\lick

its status to an orchestra with :l n vo l v e me r\ t

;:,::;O.I:) (~"

c: on '...' inc i

Cl I,

Th('~

Bar'\ k"

but also

three concert Halls

all

thE.' i.

have been heard not

muse::lc ians

drama

.3.1·"';D

en 1 :I. \.i E'~ ,'\ i::·:·~ d

1" \ f"

S '-.I. In In i:-? I'

F' t·· ( ) ci u. c:

-1:;

r:: t:~

(.::~

:i. un" f,; m :i. 1: f':"

:i.n

H <:i. '~::;

li ....1

1"'1c·~:L

( iP 1"1. 1

ThC) ITIEo.;::;

i t h

;j u. t" 1 1" 1'".I

his h e a dship and

was

::.\

Steve n Weems was an

h!.~t,

Dr:.:' -!": '" ,' ..-

"::,-(JU. i '·'

unpleasant UN ners of H.::).

i';.'udfno::~

:I.

=:'

1 .:::,.:=.:i:; i ""1 (::1

F i!:t:. -f l "ou r!':

"0 1 i

ve~'"

wIth

Matgaret

Page

e.<ce ll en t pet'formc:"Hlce

of liAs Ions as and "\'1y Fait'

needs me",

Dorothy "Wouldn ' t At

Chunda

number of pupils attend

Saturday

musiCIans,

Lady" singing

scheme s

Simon

cello

it be iovet'ly?"

8t'oUP could play

Bt'i tten s

Nicholas" In a Pimlico

liSt

Church;

SChoJ 0

Cat~al

the

fOI"

Carter played

ensemble of

Chrlstmas I was asked if

young

both at Pimlico and

locally. in

fat'

th e

Se"Vlce at Beatrice Tate

and the third form mUSIC option group

played

e x tremely

well ,

Stephen Sealy as planlst, JL?r ie

Okpala,

(

violin,

F'a,'bnson,

Stephen

~om _ _

clarinet,

Bentley,

French

Horn and

t'emaindet' on :路(y lophones. t' esult at

the

~ 1

We Were invited ta i l

the Spec 1al. Schools '

FestIval optIon

June

I US

the

J /1

cont~lned 芦

group \

""-VI

n w

gOOd

.I (

Nicole ~Russell,

VIolInists

;

HI Jat' y Thompson

( "\.~

~0ndY

Whi te,

to whlch were added Sian

flute

and

cL.:tt inet; Jule,

t'eappeat' ed

;<y 1 ophones

ani/' pet'Cussion ists

J/'

Dean,

Cat'ole,

wet' e backed

Desta

and

Ma tthew. pleasure to

out

a teaching group to perform

\ ,

(

we 11.

~----

______________

_________________________________________________________________ l

K1lm1nster

t1cwl<

concert

commemot'.ÂŁI, t 10n

the

played

we 11 the

Room

Purc~ll

well

that of the

insturmental staff,

v1s1ting a team

good and car1ng teachers. play

Sevet'a 1

the

Band,

and

weekly

together with Karina Cox, Julie

Tower Hamlets Youth

Ok'pala

and TOLwl..l

Feathel'~stone;

almost

everyone ment10ned 1S a

t1argo

Cat'8 i l l

and

member

ChLtnda

played t'eCOt'del's

concert

at the Queen Elizabeth

orchestras

one

the

bands,

ILEA as

at'e

Chat"ma i ne Featherstone

Ra1ne S

certaInly provides the

lar~est

'" ..Â

continqent from the East End. '

Hall

fojl

ven

Sinfon1etta most of

the

and

London Feb t'uat'Y

these players and

Lisa

James and Joy Sealy appeared at the Festi a1 Hall the

together with

London

a I'ches t

Phi IhaTmanic

t'a. playet's

SeY';;?t .al helped

theIr or

Sel'Y1Ces.

own churches natiVity

I t

15 very

many pupils maklng

their

also

encoura~inr

talents

and

plays. to

sl.-!cces:.s

their

patlence

and

giving

and

due

see

use

pleasure to others, 15

their

perseverance

congt'atLllate

p ,'pm i

!51

n C.3

acl., i eyemen ts

P 1 ayet's

and

all

these

the it'

hope

fot~

further successes in the coming yei:lT. Gwynneth

JBc~son.

own as

~ CLEAN SWEEP !

~L,

Producers Week 1 'Why d on't we put on a lower school play?' said Mr. Phillips

' We ' re going to write i t ourselve s,' said Mr. Murray.

Week 3 tWe ' ve wor ke d out who plays what part,' said Mr. Phillips and Mr. Murray.

Week

4 'Everyone happy with their part?' asked Mr. Murray.

Week 5 'Are you pleased with your part Rohan?' inquired Mr. Phillips.

Cast 'What a great idea,' said the cast, knowing it would never happen and you can always say no nearer t he t ime . And wi th any luck, some one e l se would get the embarrassing part .

'What a great idea,' said the c as t , seneini nervously that it mi gh t happen and wondering if it was too l ate t o say no. And how many embarrassini par. were there ••.••

J~!f

(§ ~1-

'Great,' said the cast as the ghastly truth dawned that it was going to hap pen and it was far too late to say nQ Even though all the parts were embarr assing. 'Great' ' Wonderful' 'Just right' and 'Fantastic' said the cast, acting already. 'It's great' said Steven Lacey, as he wondered again why he'd been given the part of a small superstar with a

Week 6 'You wre really enjoying your part as a sinister, evil scheming spider, aren't. you?' noticed Mr. Murray.

'You've no idea how much,' said Nicholas Dennis, as he pulled on the stripey skirt and adjusted his make-up.

Week 7'Now, where are those vegetables I cast?' asked Mr. Phillips.

'Try the staffroom?' suggested the cast.

Week 8 'You're a marvellous bossy director, ' said Mr. Murray.

'Thanks.So are you,' Lynne Woolf replied.

~~~

hysteriC~~

'And you make a wonderful vain model,' said Mr. Phillips.

'Thanks a lot,' hissed Jane Coleman

~ Week 10 'I really like you as a small person, , enthmsed Mr. Murray.

'Just as well,' muttered Lorna Cole足 Partridge.

Week 11 'Those noises from off stage on the synthesiser are ace! ' congratulated Mr, Phillips.

'But we haven't done them yet! ' com足 plained Jonathan Lan~ford andDanny Stewart.

We ek 13 'I love the silly costumes and the outrageous make-up,' exclaimed Mr. Phillips.

'We like to make an effort,' said the audience.

Week 13 'This is it- we are on tonight and the next two nights,' said the

producers, suddenly looking worried.

'Great!' said the cast,past carine.

~'A&

~_7

:to-

After the Performance 'Fantastic! ' said the producers. 'Thanks for being such a great cast.'

'It was nothing, t replied the cast 'We enjoyed every minute of it.' Carol Smith.

u .~ J

~ ~

\~rt VwJ

Anger His anger was a volcano It erupted to kill whom it pleases Then die down until silence laeem Maqsood

CAT HAIKU

Silently she walks

Across the moonlit buildtngs

Fire in her eyes.

PINE TREES

Peter Turner 3A Seen from below They look tall And handsome as The wind whistles through Seen from above The peaks of pines Look sharp and quick Like mountains. Rachel Alcindor 1E

WATER HAIKU Water flowing,

Flowing like the birds

Of the night.

Shirley Dennis 1E Il足

STEA ~ TR I .

steam hisses Oil squeezes Engine fir s he 1s turn

--::::::~~~~~~~~ is tons 1i d~~:"'\ Carriage thuds hp.e 1. turn.

Platform

move~

Crow scheer "足 uord 5milp.s.....~ Whe ls turn.

AndrewHolland 3A

.,. .,

TALES FOR APRINCE : THE DAPPLED ROCKING HORSE There once lived a little girl whose name was Jill.Her mum and dad were poor but they always gave their child as many toys as they could afford. Now one day when Jill went shopping with her parents and the house was as qUiet as amouse, all of Jill's toys started talking and in the middle of the conversation, a deep voice grumbled, , I need a new coat of paint.' It was the rocking horse, and yes, he did need a new coat. 'Why don't you go and ask someone to paint you?' suggested the teddy bear. And the rocking horse agreed, So the rocking horse set down from his rockers and set off to look for a person to paint his coat. Soon he came across a group of frogs. 'Excuse me could you possibly paint me a new coat of paint ?' he asked. 'Certainly,' said the frogs. So the frogs got their paint and their brushes and went to work. 'Marvellous,' murmered the rocking horse.He'd look lovely with his new coat. Very soon they were finished. But, oh dear. He was an awful green colour. So as soon as the frogs had gone, the horse started rolling in the grass trying to get as much paint off as he could. But very soon he just lay still crying, because he looked even worse than ever.

I ;

I l

"______

-v------~-__________

----------~--___ ~ ~ ------______ ~-__ ~-----______ ~-----_______ ~

_=__=~~/CJ

,_ ""--_

Soon a little crowd of mice came by and asked him what was wrong.When the rocking horse told the mice, they took pity on him and said,' Never mind, we will give you a beautiful spotted coat of new paint, but you must stand still because we will have to lean ladders against you to reach.' So the mice painted a beautiful dappled coat, just as they had promised, and although their tiny little brushes tickled the rocking horsf., he never moved an ear. He thanked them again and looked very pleased for now he would look nice for Jill. So, if you know a little girl with a dappled rocking horse, ~ou never know, it might be Jill, Katrina Randell 2J

â&#x20AC;˘

!itlttUr

Iron NaT, LIke a ~eepIng

factory worker I In

tIme and

headed for Nork

ne~er

late.

Ny heart of stoNe. my head of lead

Nothing Nas neN.

thl~gS

all

the same.

Ny Nork was borIng.

had four arms and wheels for

And do all I

thlngs that were

had a bUIlt in body of a

1eg$

amaZI~Q. thou~dnd

men

Strong It Nas and shIny too 4~

lzght relfected;

5hone so br19ht

It dazzled those I remembered Who ' d all gone

n O N.

portty NI DO N ' T CARE ANYMORE

don't

And I

the

don't

And no

care

I'm

hurt

clouds rule

the

anymore,

sky .

care i f darkness covers the light

Norld~

shines again.

I don 't care i f I cross the road. And don ' t

reach

th~

1 don 't c are i f I And no o ne I

don't

ot her

reach

o u t,

my hand.

holds

care hON many times-

My dream s fa ll from the

f-j' ,/1'~" ,;,1,

L E 'r ,) {} l-l E :,::;

,::~

N() (,',1..

.z /" e II! (,? mb e 1"-

DONn

the

To So

couJdnt be me.

I It

th3t

couldnt quite

Nas

years ago

pub

til l

three.

Nent out Nith

then

night c l ub

c' (} u .l ,>.:/ t: I

Whe re N2S

~k y,

Mas a

.{~.

bit

friend

three 足

I:.? .l ]

tipsy

night~

say

to me.

2.3

5 chool

1. 3 0 p.m.

Sunday 12th July a th,,,?

~3c:hDU

uncle~.

were more cheats F'LI.F)

+CJ I"

::',

c o usins etc t h(·?

:i. 1

t u

j 1.. 1 ":::t CI·"12i::)',"· "

i::(::)

t.:",1

"I' h CJ ~:: (:,::,

p" m.

mi:i·I'1Y Pi::,:' U P 1 t:.:.~

111-:::11 :c·~

1 :::\. F'

I",::) ;;:

cheated

But as

it Has for

1"1"1",:.:,

no-une se emed to C2re. Next came the f ir s t

::::: I"c:i

I", -1:; (::~ I" \/ :::'.

Derby Has

oJ,

e v er y Hay

winl'1er=

r~ c:e

H2 S '·f t l·,

hl..-,t

v ears race,

followed by the 2nd. i

11'1

:i.

1 .::; .

,':~

tl--', en

t. h

"i" !'

'CJn r:

.... , L, '('

Tt", i·;:'

sight for

The

last race Has a mas sive

jog

+U I'

1 1 . ':~;. "

unc:l(:,:~I'

T h e:' 1"·i,::·! 1 1" " 1 i::: " h(·:::.'

th I:'"

':': 1';"1: ,.1 1

1'·,1",,,. .j. ! I'....• :::

'•.

··./1::::

:::J

en E', :1 ". ' c: Ii ,'"" <:3. 'L .: :;:

charity

F'ollO Walk

in the

successe~

RaIne's

Walk resulted

Sponsored

Fi t'st

th t'ee

for

the

1986

\:;t'OP hies. School

WhlCh

(79',

wal~ers

entered

the most

ne!·:t

the h18hest amoLlnt

at'

I'a i

money

sed

flnally

(sLlI"e 1 y

t"ecot'd?)

for

the

collected

the

mo~t

•

was

awarded to raJ.sed no

The

all

tl.me

pup i 1

who

Gemma

les~

1987 WalL

ant::lttv=t~

0 ·t~

hi5

by some Come POllO

I.e

the

casl, pend

£ -'+ 1 1.55.

1n ~lo

bro~en

but we await payment

do~en

Wh2. t;

to be

are lilely to be

ear~

1.\-1:"0'

the number'

dnd

I- ~ n 9 .,

col;alled record~

Cashman

l;w'ned out

one,

W t" ~

sponsor

thc:n

of entrants was down. t.l me

and

pet'sona 1

mone~

'0)'1-10

o·F

£ 13:3:::;. 84 ) ,

(

Th is

the

pupl1s.

may,

r'ellowshlP

part in th 1 s

year' by ye.H'.

wClt'l-hy cause

fh;ml, you aLl. fohn 81 undell

P . O. BOX 198

PUSAN, KOREA

THE SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND IJ~

( 0J:~J~

,{{-7'-

..'iLi'f:."i}W

-促-&!

01y. ~%) AJ t! ;:: W

~~ ~oJj

.><1. rio

(Trans lation) No. & Name :

KG-30550 Pak Serng-woo

Date

Sponsored by: _ __ _Ra _ in_e_B_ Fo_un_da _ t_l._"o_n_S_oh _ o_o_l_足_ _U ___K___

June- -1987 "----足

- -足

Dear Sponsors, Greetings from all of us in the family here in the name of our Lord! We hope you are all getting along quite well this summer. Things are going tolerably for my family here owing much to your loving concerns and prayers for us. A oarload of thanks for the valuable grant just arrived_ We feel the warmth of your love for us in every grant coming - and it is a good incentive that motivates each of us to further efforts. We go to church well, and there we never fail to give our special prayer for you all. And we love the Bible - to enjoy its stories, appreoiate its teachings, adopt its standards, and find its God, thus being led to find new joy and interest in the Bible, and aocept it for ourselves, as indeed it is, the Word of the living God. May the devine graoe of the Lord be upon you all until next time.

Hallelujah I Love from all of us , Pyerng-ja for the family

SWIMMING The rippling clear water, Calming my tense nerves, As I lower my body. Then a final gulpwater rushing past me and I come up for air, Throwing my arms behind me To clutch what is not there. Afrantic kick: I gain a little lead. Water in my mouth, The pace now slowing down. Only we know the pain ahead, aching limbs, gasps for air, Awhirl-pool pulling at our legs. I swallow wat8r but before me The end. In a final kick, I rake the water, It's good to feel something solid. My pounding heart

RUNNING Must keep going, To reach my destination. Something pushing me, An inward fascination. Step by step, Mouth open, Breath panting, Rain fall ing, Wi nd whi st ling, Feet pounding, Getting slower, Flag ahead, Confidence growing. Lorger steps, Growing faster, Two more steps, One and finished! Across the line足 Mission accomplished!

-足

Vicky Flack 3N

.:rt

AfuUs~.

wou.kJ like 5i~

I'd divide

a ~uJl Slop,

be,

~ (iN, #vi, ~rrls

oro

~ce

ikl,

l2fte.r~ up,

pre.

It~ ~. itort a ~ion ~s asKl~ q.~1\S ~

itm

ecbwtlon~)

.stwnrg at

-hi,

l~ ~ cbwn

tNl.

rrorf{,

p~ lith cornrro路 We ~ ~ .sonr, ~ .s~~ f:W n'C..ke thr, ~lence '~eK'

lJitb

.11

SNOWDON '87足 Everyone arrived outside the school gates at B.30am prompt, eager to set off. First of all, all the luggage was put into the black bags then put onto the roof of two mini-buses and tied down. Then we all said good-bye to our parents and got on board. most of the way we had the t'adio on vet'y loud. It was a vet'y long Way. When we got there we had to drive up a very steep hill to a barn with a wall in front of it. When we all got off the mini足 buses everyone wanted to get their luggage, but we first had to pitch the tents. Mr Willett and Mr Wilson put one tent up to show how it was done. Samantha Prigg was complaining about all the sheeps muck on the grass, so Mr Willett threw some on her. After we had pitched the tents and put all the lugga~e in them, we all just sat around laughing. For dinner that night we had a stew~ it wasn't fabulous but at least it was edible. After dinner and after the washing up was done every-one went back down to their tents until it was time for cocoa. Every-one was supposed to stay in their tents until Bam, but we was all up at.6.30am. When Mr Willett came down we all rushed back to our tents. Af tet' breakfast we all had to get our ruck sacks because we were going to Beddgelert. Why do we need our ruck-sacks ? we thought, we soon found out. We had to walk' Not just along flat ground, but along three different mountains; it was a t'eally tit'ing ~oJalk. When we

finally got back all we wanted to do was sleep. In the evening we had cocoa and a story by Miss Fuller, then off to bed. By Wednesday we were all getting up a bit later and some people were late for breakfast, which was at B.30am. After breakfast we got our rucksacks again collected our ready made packed lunch and got on board the mini-buses. We were going to the beach for the day, where we swam, played rounders and'9 s9uared king ball~ Thursday was the day we had to climb Mt. Snowdon. We got our pack lunches ready and had a clothes inspection to see if our clothes were warm enough. We drove to the bottom of Snowdon and then got out and started to climb. After the first five minutes we all wanted to rest. When we got to the top there was a cafe and we all had a dt'ink. It was a hat'd journey going down but eas iet' than going up. That night everyone was tired and could not wait to go to bed. On our last day we went to the Slate Mines and on the Blaenow Pfestiniog Railway, which was 9Llite eHuting.When we got off we were in Porthmadog, where we went shopping. We spent the rest of the day in the river ne x t to the camp-site; this was gt'eat fun! All too soon our holiday was over and we had to sweep out our tents, pack everthing away and head home - after first waving to the sheep, of course!

NICKY SMITH

1 J

SCHOOL COUNCIL

After a very slow start the lower school council has managed this year to organize itself much better thanks to the form representatives and

the form

teachers who have been enthusiastic in giving their time. We meet every week and have managed to organize an agenda for the year. If you would like to find out more about the way school council operates I'm sure your form rep. ,Mrs. NaYQr or Mr. Phillips will gladly help. Why not come along to one of our meetingsjYou may have something useful to add!

nutr my brab

Tom Bus, the recently bereaved widower arrived sadly at the coffin Syrup Funeral Parlour. He banged loudly on the gargo yle knocker. The door eventually opened and Tom was confronted by an eight foot tall, muscle bound man in dark glasses. The man had two metal things seemingly stuck to his neck that Tom could only conceive were trendy fashion accesot~ies.

"You t~ang, Sit~ .-;:... the giant asked slowly "No I knocked, but no mattet~," Tom t~epl ied 9uickly, sensing the significance to the plot. "Mt~ Cula, OUt~ funet~al dit'ectot', is waiting fot' you in h.is office ," the tall man said."t'lt' who'?" in9Uit'ed Torn "Mr' Cula, Drack-Cula! now please come this way, si r~. " Tom followed the tall man, who called himself Frank, into a large hall and up ten flights o f sta ir s until they reached a co+ + 1 n shaped doot'. Ft' an k disappeared through a side door of the same shape, leaving Tom to make his own entrance. He tapped on the door which was yet aga i n opened by Ft'an k. " "YOU t' a

n g,

t~? "

"Dh shut up we ' ve alt~eady done that gag ," Tom said walkin~3 in. He found himself in a dark room containing a solitary leather chair facing away from him. Suddenly it swung round e x posing a small man with greased back hair. "Mt~ Bus I pt'esume ," I"h' Cula said in a Tt'ansilvanian accent "Yes, bLlt on ly by a 'few seconds ," Torn t'eplied. Mr. Cula sat silently for a few seconds, giving the reader enough time to get the joke and allowins Tom to observantl y notice the shirt Mr eula wa s weat'ins; it looked as if it h a d . , been washed in plgS blood. "So t路k Cu 1 a, you ,'IIa':3h y OUt' shit'ts in pigs' blood."

well I find it gives ze t'esults, I just love ze softness and aroma. Now, you are here about your wife, ya t' ? " Yes, d eat' , d eat', I ma we were married for I, twenty years don't you know I "Ah, Ima Bus, yat~", "Well you might look mot'e like "Yes~

~est

one if you stick some numbet's on your' sh i t't! "Yes ve hav'e yoUt' Ima F'acked and ready to go. Iz zere anzine zat you vould like us to do to ze body?" Mt' eula said, licking his lips. "Anything else? \1 "Yat~ ve could, slLwp, e :< tt' act her blood and make you a souvenir black pudding or perhaps you would prefer us to pluck out a toe nail and put it in a pendant" "Um, I St' think that my memories are all I need and they ' re embedded deep in rfry heat-路 t:' "VeI l , ma Y'b e ve c o u ld, p ant pant, get zem out for you, slurp. Ze 9uickes t wa y t o ze heart is throuqh ze neck. drool, and we can - alwa ) s add an e x tension to your wifes coffin for no extra charge, Infact,for a strange reason,all ze people who have entered my office have tah?n zat option;' he said flashing a pai r of sharp peat'l i es. " Uh , ".J ell h mI I b ,~ 1 i e './ e in change, er alwa /s ha v e been a bit of a rebel so if yo u don ' t mind I ' ll lea ve and see you ,'i;\. t the gt' a v e y at'd, ok?" t'lt-路 Cula suddenl y stood up, spreading his arms and e x tending a white cloak which highlighted the bloodstained shirt. He mo v ed 9uickly towards Tom. "~<Jell I ' ll bE.' of+ then, ciao, Tom 路5 a. id edg ins to\l>Jat'ds The do 0 t' , "e t' Aut' e v 0 i to. s i 8 n 01'-'." the door suddenl y slamm e d shut. "Buenos diaos E~ t' nosFer"atu as the y ~5a y in fioiTle" . "I vant to bitE? Y OUT ne c k, II

Mr Cula said,hungrily.

"Dh no you don't."

"Dh yat' I do."

"Dh no you don' t~'

"Dh yat' I do. "Dh alt'ight you do but lookie

het"-e signot' •.• "Torn said,

arrogantly pulling at a cross.

"Tut, tut Mt' Bus"

"Yes I know.I did e:-: plain that

befot'e! "

"You don ' t believe ze one about

ze cross do you? huh, what kind

of an ending would that be for

a literary masterpiece such as

t his? " Mt' CUt' I a sa i d

disgustedly. "Well it \'/oLIld save

the author thinking up anymore

bad jokes wouldn ' t it!" Tom

answet'ed

-. ,. ,

"Anyway his essay has to be let's about four sides long so get on with it," said Mt' Cula opening his mouth so wide that it blocked out the rest of his face. Tom kneeled on the floor and closed his eyes and hoped for a happy ending but unfot'tuantely felt Dt'ac Cula's hot, stale bt'eath gett ing closer to his jugular. He was preparing for his gruesome and probably highly detailed death when suddenly the writer had a stt'oke of genius. "Ahhhh" Dt'ac Cula screamed, rapidly turning into a pool of acid. "Vou't'e wearing garlic after shave for men, i~s the only thing that can kill a vampire like myself •.. " Mt' CLlt'las face melted and completed the now sulphuric puddle which resembled a good quality school custard. Tom had some fun watching pencils he threw melt in the acid and then he turned towards the door. Frank was standing there towering above him with a famished grin on his face, luckily Tom had a mega watt battery in his pocket and was able to short circuit the creature; it fell against the door and conveniently smashed it open, providing Tom's exit. He hastily returned home via taxi. Tom was last seen in the flesh at his wife's but'ial and is thought to be living, or should, I say residing in the chLlt'ch belft'Y. It is said he spends most of his daytime hanging around but he has an active nightlife!

D~lVE')"

JOI-lES

5 R

The She

was going to join with her

Father

and

sister;

nothing

Futu-r e teachers,

all went through her

mind.

oould prevent her from going â&#x20AC;˘..

The

was visiting time.

She waited

for

Time

sme I I

started that

disinfectant

to irritate

her,

her

showed

mother.

went

Mary;

slowly but still no sign of her

tears

mother.

Her

made by the disinfeotant.

She

appear.

Visiting

lay

her

over.

her

wasn't unusual for

but

hospital clook

eyes

were ful I

there

knowing

that

heart would soon stop but when. She

She did not know.

The flashback

at the oei 1 ing. of

looked

her life seem to

disappear She

oouldn't oonoentrate, maohine

went on counting;

looked

the

felt dizzy, face

pale;

move her head. Her

numbers.

her mind;

played,

form

couldn't

flashed

the games

the tesohers,

teacher,

her

time

was

no mother.

Her

close.

The

started to slow

down.

slowly,

it fel I.

Her eyes were half closed, when I

she saw her mothers faoe.

smile

then

She

silence

The machine stopped. Amin Rahman 3J

She

she

the mischievious things

she'd done;

didn't

heart beat was decreasing;

fell.

She watched the sohool

Her

the

her eyes were red, she

maohine

raised a

modern

mechanism.

oomplicated

began

she

the

that

maohine,

into

numbers,

settings

d1i1tal

her

her heart

eyes

S til I

mother

her

subject

F33

Pete 33 sucked his 824 tablet because he had a headache His super - sonic X--t-ay eyes stopped watching the SCt' een and he went upstairs to zzzzz "No~'-I" he thoU:3ht to himself "I will dr'eam an electt'ic dt>' eam!' L I SA < J ONES

2. R

FIRST

KISS I

LukE~

is Chat'les

M:( Kimble

but everybody calls

cht'istened

Chas. Chas.

I ' m not a

spiv,

1 keep

eyes peeled and my nose '::l.t

i.n

Cob Ot'rl

pulling dead

hen '.::;

backside,

putti',g

them

l i t t l e plastic bag back

The

money

like h .",.V

dyes

it it's a

good

Friday night

arranged h.:3.11

YOUt'

SCl \.·lE.'

1 have a

Sh i

V·J':;.·::::·

t' .L

to ineet under the town I

iOI ct u ::<.11:1

early but not wanti n g

t o a p pear

1 wa i ted aroun d

corner until

fi ve pas t.

casually as I

asked

the

Wa l kins

1 could over to if s he had

bl:?en

My voice was dry and sgueaked

l i ke a

n ew pa i r

W(::?

deciclE'd

not

t·' (?i::I.ll y

'jD

put

c'\

d ". n c .,~,

room and a the

music

h=:<.l l, j uk e

is go o d

an d

..i Lls t

box

E'.

but

everyone ta ble

' Macho'

d no

ey "

t'S t

e ~ pect.

clock at3S1ven.

E\(er'y

bath,

my ·f i

mysE;\ 1 f timE' .

If\)

h OU.r-·

job and

manage to

spend em

n~J

nc\me

.[ t

woman a nd

It's

and

red but

idea of what

and shoving

d iSgLI.st ir18

d .3.te 1,"4ith

the

inn at' d s o u t

hands

nine

week,

half

them

clean. ChickE·n

Street five days a

i in P t' e s s i em 0:<. b Ie "

the Spl" ing house

sla.Llghtet'

t i 11

was only seventeen and

and

remember my

hit

first

was after my

Unt0

the town. Friday out,

first

week

tdlkin <.J t

('2c!

.:':\. tJ 0 u. t

tCJ

o t h e t' . fti y.::;el +

SOlon

thE'

had

sh e

saw

throu ~h

When we got up

I t. to dance Shi r l ey

~/-

was

(~u

•

''''' e'::;

i te ama.zec.1

pride

'51ick

fny

Z f? S •

·f d.C t

myself to be

per"=-;on

day's work.

like to keep up with

1 2l. t est c: r' a

the

,-3.

Bow

" locomotion'

-f i

didn't notice.

Something seemed to take

+a,c,~ .

although

totally transfixed by

1 I"S t

The music must have

a.nd

D-f

i t ' s not

that easy on your own. As the night went on

music

the

got

bf~came

intima.te.

. \'!enu.·5

V-Ja.s

playing

Clu i

It s

happy

trumps

'Smoke Gets to

(:;?

broken by a

chorus of

.' Cl hh5"

tU.t·:;;"

thp

·::!.ncl

0:::1 r'E~ ·:::,m

'Ahhs'and

t o f 1. 1'1 oj at us Shirley had

the doss,

arms

v·.Jh~).

C}fn,~

and when

in Your Eyes'

pla y Shirleys

frI':,...

The colourful haze was suddenly

inside.

you get when you up

to explain

Shirley made

feel

hard

:i.nto

time

smocJch i e.

";:\110:::1

thUl...I.<;;)h t"

began

t.: u

beC.3.mf£'=

over the dance floor as

still

into each others eyes,

we stood

0:::: D U

r-· .,,::. E'

like i

dE:'.

:i.-f

:I.

1··rn

"~,I!

v·, iti···,

.j ul: E!

1. i. k ~?,

t" (.:.:.~ c/

as my hands after

lips as

:,:l.ne!

-i:.:h :i. 1"1 k

t: (.:-;.: ';s "

I Bl...lt

(~I

and her smooth

..'f u..:::. t:

:::.::...T

FvJ.l5~

\ J

d..

bit. \n be.. a fUlL 5tq:>

al:. ~ ~ q: all ~ U)O("ds/

1:0 p.oy ~ ~ ~J

60 ~ l CO!) ~ f)eard.

\ u.:culd t)ear QU

tl:e-'

~ oU ~ 9'ICL tb!8路S 'tlpt ~ ~J

'f c.cutt.e l\:;ele. UXluld. be.. tuO t5%tS / 1u.k ~~5 I cO!)l~.

B)d ~iq,y EiDtfb

3'1

MATHS CLASSES

ROYAL INSTITUTION OF MATHMATICS MASTERCLASSES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE After the success of Professor Zeeman ' s televised lectures on mathnJatics, Christmas 1978, the Royal Institute organised a series of ten Saturday morning classes to stimulate and encourage children in the art and practice of mathmatics . Third Year pupils who are mathmatically able and judged to have potential and interest were selected. The classes were held at the City of London Polytechnic. Last year our school was represented by Nicole Russell, Thomas Bentley and Stephen Parkinson who all gave up ten Saturdays to rub shoulders with mathmatics professors, teachers and other matbmatically minded pupils. They were so 'bitten ' by the bug', and created such a good impression on the organizers, that they were invited back to participate in Advanced Maths Masterclasses over the summer holidays. Following their success, five pupils will be attending the masterclasses this year. It is hoped that Garoline Hughes, Karina Cox, Micky Kullar, Mark Killminster and Peter Lyle will enjoy the sessions as much as last year's group did. Dr. F. Antia.

The Funeral Parlour

Pinky and Perky could be heard throughout Selwyn ' s funeral parlour as Miller, the manager, rewound the tape 0+ requiem musie to the beginning. It was Monday morning and he was irritable and tired. Nobody else had arrived ye t snd he was worried about what might happen i + Mt' . S e 1 wy n , the fie t' y but senile owner of the business should turn up for one of his spot checks and sack all those who hadn ' t yet ar rived. The first customer of the day came in to the shop. Miller took down details for the funeral while Pinky and Perk y abruptly stopped and turned on the requiem music. Before the customet" had left~ Sheila Mille t' "s ass i 's t d nt;, a. t'I" i v e d at the front door, while a crash a nd thud from the chapel of rest indicated that one of the embalmers / coffin bearers had arrived and knocked a coffin over already. Miller left Sheil a to finish taking down the details for the funeral and went to deal with the coffin bearer. Sheila finished dealing ~'J

t h f,'

s t

0 ITI r:E! t' •

••

E t'

hav e

rl ice d.:.<. y !" '3h!:? callE·d as the woman left. The woman burst into teat's. On Tuesday afternoon Bob and t"like, -[1'-10 of the bE'3I" el"s, ~<Jent to pick up a consignment of cDffins f t'OiTl the joiner''-'=5. III wonder wha t it ' s like being lowered into the ground in a ~,"()ocJen bo ~< ," S3a i d Bob wr'l en they ~'Ji:E! t-·.? 1 nth G: va n. •• I SLl.pf->o:5e it ' 'c::, mu c h the same the into 9 t'o un cj ir-I -9, meted bo~<)" I'-'ep 1 ied "but I shoul dn ' t think t1iko~, they '- re worried too much about i t. They '- ll be thinking about and whether he '- ll let them

into heaven". "I e:·:pec t God ' s too busy talking to that Manchester policeman to be concered with o the t' mot' tal s , " sa i d Bob thoughtfully. "I think ct'emc:~tion's bettet' an1way - you can just disappear 11--) a puff of smoke; it's' much e a s i e t' " . " L0 0 k 0 u t " I the van sct'eeched to a halt, inches away {rom pedestrians on a Ct'oscsin'3. "Blimey," said Bob, "if :rou keep dt'iving like that we'~l be getting bulk ot'det's!" Whe<ri ' Bob and !"Iike at't'ived back at~· the funet'al pat'lout' they found Miller negotiating the pri~e of a funeral with the loce\! vicat'. "Look," said M(lIe t' "I k now you at' e a bus y man, but i t i s imp 0 t' tan t t hat our client gets a proper send off,stiff upper lip, that sort of th in~,)." " Ha I " sa i d the imp a tie n t v ic a t' • "All the people you 'send off' have two stiff lips o~ their own. Friday morning is a prime spot, so it ' ll cost mot'e." Miller submitted and the vicar left. l'1illet' tut'ned on the two bearers. He was fed up now. "I::;:ight," he snapped. "The body for that Friday morning job is i n t h e b a.c k t' 0 0 m . I ~'" ant it embalmed by tomorrow lunchtime ... Next morning Mike and Bob embalmed the bod y and laid it out in its coffin in the chapel of rest. At 11.30 they finished and sat down by the c offin to eat some crisps. The phone rang. Bob put down his crisps and went to answer it. Mike put his crisps down and followed Bob out to count up the coffins. A moment ~ater Mike came back to fin ish his c t' i s P ·s • He 1 00 ked at the table, then around the rest of the room but neither packet of crisps were an y where. Bob was still on the telephone and Miller could be heard outside

dealing with a customer'. Mike looked down at the face of the corpse, which, now he looked, had a s 1 i g h t s mid:: . Had the y really left it in that position? The shop door slammed as the customer left. Miller marched into the chapel of t'est. "Did you leavE~ those ct'i':::;ps thet'e?" he demanded, holding up the two bags of ct'isps. "Yes" Mike admitted, too t'elieved to 1 ie. "Well don't, what if a customet' or Mr. Selwyn were to see crisps lying in rest with the dead body?" " The y , d P t' 0 b a b I Y gOt' i g h t 0f f c t' i s P s :' Mille t' 1 00 ked 0:<. t the man in exasperation. Then the door to the shop opened, and Mr Selwyn himself walked in. "Millet,!" he bellowed. Millet' ft'oze, then ~"Ient tht'ough to see Mt' Se I wyn. "Good mot'rling,Mt, Selwyn!' "~";e ' ve had a complai.nt. I don ' t pay you good money to get complaints. I didn ' t get where I am today by getting complaints' "No, sit' ~"Ihat was the pr'oblem'?· "Tactle·:::;sness. Did you tell one of our customers to 'have a nice da.y?'" "No, sit'." "Don't intet'upt I" Millet' -fell silent "(:;t'e you ca 11 i ng me ali. at"?" "No, sit'," "Then YOLI ~"Iet'e tactles·:::;11I "5 i t' , I t h ink yo u 1 1 fin d i t..': "'{ou " t'e intet'upting again' I didn ' t get where I am today by interrupting and being tactlE?ss! Now, the fLmet'al in question is on Friday, and unless it IS performed perfectly ~you ' ll be hearing me;' Mt' Se 1 ~"Iyrl tUt'ni.::?d to 1 eave. As he opened the door he called out "And by the way' t1i llet·,. h a. v e ani c e day!" The r-I t' 0 a t- i n g with laughter at his own weak joke, Mr Selwyn departed. On Friday morning, Miller arrived early to ens:;ul'-'e was fot-· the II

funet'al. He checked the flowers, made sure the hearse was immaculate and that the bald patch on the body was practically invisible. At the appointed time, the relatives arrived and soon afterwards the hearse and following car moved off, without c,. hitch. "So fa.t', so :300d," thought Miller as the cars turned into the ma i n t'oad. Th e h eax'se shuddered violently and swerved, then slowed to a halt. Bob . leapt out and hurried back to the second car. "A punctut'e," he e:<pl.ained to Mille t' , thE: n hut' t' i e d a \"1 c,.y t0 change the wheel. 1'1i llet' sat, trying to look solemn and respectful while perspiring heavi ly. Eventually' the cat-· s moved off again at a faster pace. Miller relaxed again, then sat bolt upright in horror. He had spotted the hearse of their rivals, Popplewell's, evidently heading for the same cementary. The cars sped up further and pa sse d the Popplewell hears e . Then Miller heard a police siren. The cars were pulled up and booked for speeding by a pol iceman in no h L.wt'y, who calmly dealt with the increasingly frantic Miller. When the cars moved off again they took a short cut through a ma ze of back streets in a desperate attempt to arrive before the Popplewell hearse. As the hearse turned one sharp COt'[""let', one of the t"elati\/ es in the '"ecol"ld cat·-· g.::1sped. The coffin could be seen sliding around in the back of the hearse. Miller gritted his teeth and did hi s best to distract attention from the the c Cl ffin by c)\'et"' (~)oin~:~ 3t't'angeme'n ts a'jain. C i:!. t's t-·ea.c h ed the Fin"-'!.lly· thf2 the c (~m~~ t i0. t' '( be 'f ot' e

popplewell hearse. The coffin

was hurried into the chapel and

the impatient vicar began the

set'vi ce.

"Rober't r-, idman" , he said.

Millet', at the back,

frantically signalled that this

was not Robert Kidman~ funeral.

"Andrew Crawford ?"ventured the

vicar. Millar shook his head.

"Timothy Runton "~.II Miller

nodded. At last the

commenced.

As the coffin was being

out to the burial plot past the waiting Popplewell pr'ocession, fIIII Millet' smiled to himself. "At ~ least nothing can So now ,II he thoL1Sh t. The reached the plot and lowered into the hole. vicar scattered some SOlI the lid, followed by wreaths. "Ashes to ashes ... " began Vicar. Millar spotted one the cemetary officials hurrying over. /I I ' m sOt'r'y," the official call "but thiS plot 13 specifically reserved for the other funeral. You "ll have to move." Mill e t' s i 9 h ed â&#x20AC;˘ Pe rh ap s should have been a surgeon~ he thought. 10

SAM BENTLEY

5 R

sports ATHLETICS 1987 must be the wettest, Summer Term on record! With 50 m~y interuptlon~ to the programme, it would not have been surprlsing 1f all interest had be.n lost early on 1n the term, but the girls mainta~ned a remarkable enthUSiasm waiting for a games afternoon when the weather would be candu~ive to what hAd been planned. With 50 much rain, the track was not alway. available and sess10ns on the coaching of hurdling. long Jump and thrOWing events came few and far between. There were no compet1tlons for flfth year Slrls With only a few weeks before half term. Sadly a triangular match WhlCh was to hava taken place at Slr John Cass School was called off at the last m1nute. Nevertheless a full team had been selected and all girls were prepared to represent the School. Early morning tralning seSSlons before school have proved popular, not necessar1ly because large numbers attend but because the regularity and enthusiasm of the few have made it a worthwhile

venture .•• . OutSide at the lower"

bUlld1ng .•• inslde at the uppe.·

bUilding . Coupled with lunch

tlme jaunts at Victoria Par k

under the g~ldance and

leadersh1p of "Raine s

Runners", the overall standard

and interest have been very

high thiS season. It was not

sU"prislng therefore that teams

were dlfflcult to select.$ so

manY'liris we'"51 fit a., well as

keen to represent the schooL.

Compet~laon started very eat'ly

on as Junior and Intermediate

teams were entered in the English Schools Milk Cup Championship, a team of twelve 91r1s iG needed, each to attempt two events , a track and a field or relay . This tests real depth of talent. Travelling to Bromley for the flrst round, both teams gained suffiCient pOlnts to go to the ReSlonal Finals at Copthall Stadium. The Junlor team did not manage to set through to the final but are to be commended on thetr eTforts with each 91r1 Improving on her preV10US peformance In at least one of her events.

The intennediate team did very well winning the overall canpet1t1on.

'!be following girls canpeted frca t.he very first round: Meli888 Martin, L1za Berry.

Justine Lowe, Jane Morgan, llola Sogunle, Loris Martin, Claudine Vickers. Loretta Wat.ts, I.J..nda Martindill, Trudy Nicholl, Sonja Wollaston, Christine

Brist<7..r I Tracey

Ouartey , with Donna

Anderson and Melanie Jolly as reserves.

desk

CROSS COUNTRY The cros. country ~ea.on take~ place, as far as Raine . s 91rls are concerned a~ter half t.rm in the Autumn Term so as to prepare teams for the Tower Hamlets Champl0nshlPs. Sadly, for the flrst tlme 1n twen~y yearG, these Championships did nat take place. However the Inter House Champl0nsh1PS were as keenly contested as usual with the Sen lor Race ta k lns place ln Vlctor~a Par~ on the last WedneSday of term. Vear s one to four competed at the Eastway Cycle Track. C1rcult work and trainlng 1n P.E. lessons in addltlon to runs 1n V1cto'"la Park, prepared all the 9 1r ls for the House ChampionshIpS.

Not only lo<e,' e there no Inte,

Hockey There wa .. a good stiH"t to the season with comparatively fIne wea~her and good availabil1ty of hockey pitcheG. The faCilities at . astway sports centre have Improved at a rapid rate and we were able to set Into the splrlt of the game 9UICkly. The standard of the Inter-House competitions played by half term was hieh,especlally In the senior tournaments, when Houses fielded full sides. Wi th the indroduction of playground hoc~ey ln PE Lessons, the standard of stlckwor~ and understand1ng of the same have lmproved, espeCially ln the -fourth year> Their prowess and skill were evident at games afternoons with a large number pf 911'15 selecting hockey as thelr maln option. As usual the annual tr1p to Wembley for the Inter'nablonal Hockey matches Ensland v U.S.A. was well supported with lower school pupils . with the characteristiC volume of slnglng on the way to Wembley and at the stadium be~ore the matches started; a good day w as had by all. I'm not sure how many actually watChed the hoc key matches as vendo.s made life Inter-est1ng fo. · many schoolgi. Is thiS yeat' .

School Compet~tlons at local level, Ralne s nearl y m1ssed out at the London ChampionshiPS held In the Sprlng Term as no info r mation was received re-entry, At the last minute a te<lm of fll"St and second yea. Slrls ente.-ed the junlor- chamPlonshlp ( Tor 1st to 3rd years) and two lndlvlduals competed in the In t ermed i ate competition. Nicole Madigan ,"an well 1n the JunIor Champlonshlp to tal·e 13 th place f ,' om 183 '·unne..... Bev e,' l e de Silva did well to come S3rd. ~ alne ' s were 9th ove, al l from 2.3 teams. Thet' e 15 s ,' eat potentia l In the l owe.· 9chool and 1987 -88 p.omlses to be good season or Ratne s Jun t oI' Teams. In the lnter 'medlat:e race, Christ In.. E"lstow was 9th and t ,lrsty Wonham ~oof a commendable 20t h place f, ·om o fJ competitions. It 15 hoped that We wi 11 re<;;elve all the necessary lnfo,matlon so tha full teams can be ente r ed ln the London Championships .

Junlo,' COlOur"s:

Christine Brl s tow

u ' sLv Wonh3m

----....

....................................................................................

meant that no gIrls were given the opportunity to compete In the prelIminary trIAls and automatIcally unable to reach the fInals. As Raine's teams .nd Individuais did so well lilst year It was espeCIally disapp01ntIng. The Inter House Gala went Ahead as usual but at the St. George ' . pool ln the HIgI'lWilY. In spIte of no SWlmmlng thiS year an account of pool closures, hous•• prOVided teams to male the event ona o~ the h19hlights of the school year when fIrst to flfth year come together to support each other on a house basls. COlours Awarded Junlor Vlcky Ansell Sara Carter r,'udy N1Choi L Ltsa Ga,-der Half Healey M "10 I 11111: Nicol a ''' 1.11 ic Frances Thomp!lon .Eli=..beth Blackle MOH'a

NETBALL With no l~ague cnampl0nshlp. for yet another' year, • ser ia. of "frIendly" matches were ~rranged In the sprIng term a~ more and more schools were

Full Kelly Erouvle/

prepared to play after school. The fir's t and second year squads pJayed ~eenly and made good pr'os/'ess f.'om match to match. The second year' dId not lose a m<ltch and ar'e to be congratulated on theJ'- s\.lccess. The thIrd year had two matches and won them both, The'-e were no matches tar the fOUl th year untIl an inVitatIOn tournament was held at St. PhlllJp Howard School. The response Tt'Om the YOurth year was so encouragIng tha t two teams cou 1 d be e" tered In the toul'namen t . Each team carrled reserves so all 1n all. elghteen 131,'15 took part. A-tter' a leenly contested competitIon, R.l.1ne ' s eme"ged I'unnet's up to the hos school. The other' Raine s £I was t,'led f,'om 51>: teams. A splendId result WIth no netDal1 faclilties at school. SPORTS DAY Finally Sports day brought the season

SW1I1MHJG

the 1 oca 1 51" lmmi ng ba ths have been c lQsed all year. the~'e I'lave been no sWlmmln<;l lessons but full t.ams have been compe t Ing th/'oughou t the season. lhere we,e two opportunltles to provlde teams agalnst the Clty of London Gl~ls School and As

t.o an end. TMnks to the staff whO

asslsted, the afternoon went well.

n .ve new records were set: Claud:ine Vickers- 4th year hurdles;L1za Berry3rd year long jumpj Tracey Ouartey- 4th

another asalngt St. Pauls Way School befol"e the Tower Hamlet. ChampIonshIps 1n the SprIng Te,'m. All matches we...e won convincingly and lt was no SUt'prlse that RaIne s fIrst to ~lfth year teams dominated the DIstrict Champlonshlps. Only SIr John Cass 5cl'lool prOVIded opposi t'ion and .1 t: is a !l[ad SituatIon i~ loca1 children who do not: sWIm ~or clubs mISS out on ,'epresentIng thelr schools. Not only dld we not recelve the Informatlon about c,'oss country but nothing W.;iS hea,'d ilbout the London Schools Swimming Champlonshlps untIl after the closlng date for entry. This

year d1scus;Mann House set a new House record , Records Broken Throughout Liza Bel-ry- 3rd year

the Season

Long JIADP

Bola SOgunle- 4th Year 2000 metres Claudine Vickers- 4th year 80 metres hurdles Loeis Martin- 4th year Long Jump Tracey Ouartey- 4th year Discus and Shot,

IICfRlX LUOOI1UM

Intennedia .e- Tracey Oua1"t,,:t ,

Juni.or-Justine Wokoma

--~ .,

Apart Trom the 4th rear seCCIvn the year '=,'"petltltJTd Nere very clo-p. ITt the I.e year age-gruup there was a tIe

all In ehe ~arly part of the summer ter. the weather Nas s~ bad NJCh day a~ter day of cold. raln and wInd that It ;eemed that the athletJc :;ea5"" WQuid never get underway. The au,s "e"er the I eS$ 'WI"" ed ,'er y har ,j NJth the F.,e Star' ~Nard t:rtllfpetJ t

I\l'f

the

",alTl

DespJte lack c_IT adequate preparatIon the lnters a ,,,:1 Jun I ,'r s tt>.J~ par t H, the Jn~~ntJI'e.

HI II<

~(}mpetl

Act, ... "

b,n,:

and d,:i qUIte Nell. The Junlors qual.fled Tor the second round Nhll,t the Inters wtn'e na('r( ••,l1y plPp .. d, There lS n.' d"ub t .. e I",'U) d ha, ed,,,, e

much

the c~mpetJt!ons been held later as out best per~l)rmanceJ came late June and Julj, AS' 'ur o;IJ~I.; f,Ju,,,j It is the -chrJvl.3 rdund NI~h the alJ-the-yedr better

ha4

rpr at/detl ':';

fa':11,tles

Nh 1 ,:h

,'0

I,e 11 H, t I'll 3 :m'pe I tHIn as they ean get n - f tu a T lY'Tlg stal"t.

e~nd

JI!!k Cup whett ed ~he a ppEt1 te: ,.f our "th1 .. 1:e, ur/d the over3ll .ta~dard u~ he I:> .y:s /Jy the e.,<:1 ·f tilE .=e';':.)7t I~.a.. hIgh",,, t .... all 1 t ,.,"'s el er L>E!:r, l:>eT<,re. There .~ere three ~eN 3chu.)1 reCt)ra: s~t du~zr~~ the ye3' - and the: are gP lng ha"~~r dr, hard~r tu bc-t - ~~t thE mit ~ slqnJfl=~nt But the

that

t(.~cl _

o=-

.tatl~ .~hj

ooys

D1 ~B_ tile

~t:r

e.moetltlim 6 ' IH''/'S - ",lmrl5t ;;, quar ter - ':I"; oe.j t h,; pr'H, 1 0. 1' 5 S't ,. n#l','

arlf'kthFr'" 12';

5c.ore-d

rn..:. s

3n,j

s a

ylltin.q:t~r..i

hl!:'

:umae, • lh~

~-~~uJ

W l t,."

be a l.J ... J • U ]

again

the

S~c'rt_ :1

Na~

order.

' .... n Jump

~'ear

ole5s~d

,~'"

Ill'

Paul

(F.)twdatl"n.! 100... LI>fj'il

I$t

'.,~C

enthu~Jasm

CrlmpetltJoll

and

,. neE'

:I rl

and

keen

high

Turner the 1st year alld Sh.)t Putt

rec,·rd· NE're

toy 4,...1r",. 3pen.:.er ri1aTln) Ja.e)ln

stuart

and OllnCert"" J I"

thE

set:

the HUhday Ifl

DloECUS.

/O)lnnlf".: the r-ha"'plonshlp. He a 1.. " Nvn the ,(>n10n SehOld;

Challplon3hlp

Trlpie

Jump

year

age-

-3.rtd

h/a.E

;ele.:t-d

ta~e

Oth r

thIS (Hann BOO,..

part"

£nqlan d S~hou's eha.plUTlsh:p. In 81

he AthletJc

ml~uham.

nnt;able per-;f.'rmaTices zrt

dge-group Nere Paul Old N!nTtl ~9 ),,//')J

th~

2"0.

;·Jrtoll

.1101

,$en.,,,)

,j(OmlTliit".., tile 1S01l,. ", 'eTlt; "nd ~y GIll rNann' breaAInQ the ..Eports ,ja J ,..~.:,)r":J lr, t.a~ing the Jayellt, t1 tIe, 8 y al_< n dar, HI' =tan J J,!} zea~ "n ~~ hE tt'l)k tno

Ldn~

;cnovl;

pl&ce and brule the la.el", re:ord 1n the P'

demulI~erated

t.'."

the

giil!r,ed

T~ct that than any "I;her ''5 .. tar aNard.

by the

111",..1:

::!2 bo"Y: -

Darren Small I Fc"urJdetl0n) w.or, the _ ch",,1 sp./rt .. 10l)m aT/oj 200m and I~a.. J' H,ed HI t:hl!

d .. ubl trig-up ·1eo .. rtment /:Iy Natthe.. ,7one; CI'lanTl I IoIh... I~"n the 4DOm and 800m and "pIped hI: H'use WIn th. ~ 400m relay. ee Hartin rF"uTldatlc",) , Lpe tlurphy

and

(Schf>oll

Da",es

Danny

l:t

betNeeTl Ralne's and St Barnards WIth the TIT,al 4. . 41)1)", reJay team oi Terry Sklvertdn, stuart Stanley,

Spencer

AndreN

and tft~

HUTldy makIng dJ~Terence at the end.

Stuart

SkLI'ert .." Sper,.:er

IHlqh

Terry '1r,,1,.e ..

(801)11). C

400",

.s~rubb

1aj()n

I ,

Stuart all Non thezr

Jump),

Hundy rDl$Cu;) e~/ent3 ar,,1 s.tuart ""ul,;] probably ha,'e ,OCJn the )500 /Jut to],. iiTt att~cl 0' cr allP during th"

racE'.

eh.

ec tnd

7he

tEam won 1"It" 7Q p •• ;nts acd

Cha1J)pl.HIS.~Ip

unce aqal I t W 3 th" 4 4 ~rm O/J,..t;ert.'n) I'WT, ShQt, DJI':us relay te3111 of Paul Ol-:J. lIarrer, and JavellTl respectIvely and 4bbc ' t . ramie I"lrby iifld Ch"'13 ..ere all close re .. ord E,.sklne .. hJch made ce~tain p per~DrmanCey. Danny Da~~el the wIn. Ch~lS E"'£k!ne aJst sht> ..ed hI. versatILIty by ..on the 4no~ dnd Hlgh JUllp placlT/g third Ht the L"I,,,.1.,, ,, ,je~pI t~ r .. el :r,c the eT~e ct: • f Scho~J. hUrdles champlanshlp d pulled mu-cle. HJcl n'nnIS and JS qUlte a~ acco~pl15hed ,£1 I 5Ct.!' J alit] ~(y GIl! pule vaulter alsl'. AIJ ( ..7 it ve 11 tl J l"'t)n _'I t.ne ' f eld rounders ChrJS afTer. Ryan elJe-n t.$ dr, j ~auJ OJ 10",:; mo_ t HoneYNood, Chrl3 Armah. any Impr":SJI e .. 1 ~h 3 '·I"a1 burst: Man~ella ~nd Gary Stutch7Iel~ he I ped Sch .... o 1 /louse 01,'" J l' a t .. thIS age-group but the .vll,lle Th~ tn,r~ ye ar t~dm ".mthzr1 year ,hould /Je proud ~f It. IH'~"£jl1 but. d'h~. =- a~)ilJrl pu" l.n cl"trlbutlon to the 3~huol Spm~ st~rl.JnQ perTo,-maTI_r ;; athLetIC' thIS year.

t..

are "ery T rtuTlate t. h,wp'

so~e Ilery out_-rand.,,,} ath!e ~es J T/ the ftHlrth year. The "uC.>tand.Jrlg :;port, 1a'l achtevements Ner~ b~ Tf!"r'l Cannon (Maon) and L1I'I... c1r, Ue

CMJntertnnl.

Hallace

E"'f")"

as a fIne ~prJ~ter durlng the year and he Non th~ lOOm.' 200m and Long Jump ~nd anchored the wznnlng Hann • 100. relay tea~. L1Tld To ~." the 400m. th .. HIgh Jump and TrIple ~ump and Nas a ~lo.e ~econd In I:he s~r'/lt rel3), Scutt BlJul'ler (Schou!' ''''-cl,,~e to the rpC'r.;! In ·f!e JavelJn as Nere S 1,m ~ayJ.1 rHanni In the D1S :US and Abraham Elu I$choc>l) 1, the Shoe Put~_ ~alu Agbe=e Nann' trlJ:;i$ed the 1 '..1 '; m re,-:,· d wtEJre 4 5ecpnd_;and ;~.l""'5·'J matur~d

(Schf.1"l

DE.FJre

rompP1:J

/l,

the 800m.

I" the second year c~~petltJ~/I the outstandIng athlete Na~ ChrIS ErskIne rMan" Nh0 won the 400.. HIgh Jump and TrIple .Tump and set sp,~rt.5 ':1ay recurds 1n the 4QO~ and 1r1D1e Jump. As ChriS al;u ran legs on the WinnIng ~ A 400 m and 4 . 100~ reJay; he made a ~lqTljrlcant cu~tr1butl~n to hL5 H'u;e

url.:Jer

C.'llr 1 year b"y; have fl.) ' -tar at:hl2te but ha"e tremeT'.j,)Us ; e"'''rl<Jth IT, depth as

The rea!

HIth

a.JI

thl: t; -JI!Ttt

prf,l~pects

11~t>1~

;"uc·:.e_:s

1dr

th,.

-'"P:

Hamlets ChamPI.", $eemed gV(Jd Put Adt"e : ~a PI't h/,)n thJ . I eL'~n tJt rfttl!' = al,-] the ':('11lpet;ttl,.TI et_'tIern

TI'",er

.:1,

tr~dltlunally "5";ho,C)!~

keeh

.In

strn nq

the?

lnd~~d.

3·'1.tl~

DdT tll1q/) 1"hl$

.~~-

t pl""<u'l'!d h~.I '/t! ;.3". b tile reFuJt ,va .. If, J"ubt r'ght up t., the T,na) e,·ent. In fact "lth tlnly the 7"ur 'l 4f)OIfl relay~ ~~, 9(t ~ne sc~re J~as tJed betNeen RaJTt~ ~ an1 St 8arnard~ N.lt/l $lr ...I t'''1 C:aS$ dr, ..1 hellier,; Stepney Gre~'j very clv3~

hdN

r·,e

t-ehZfl"1.. Pal ne ~ b"y5 a:= I.e U .. ,A

t8d1JINI~"1o. CIt the t'1Ptl Cam" thrl)ugh eh,'ee "~ thE 1 aFt;

£'

h~ champl.n;"lO h.pes 7h., 4 -I/lOm relay te,.m Ud' l' £ u ,_hfleJ·.1,

Lee

,,1, "_.

"T l,taft"l .

rtdttheN O~fer

ChrIstIan

JI'np.

,,"I y

an.:}

lc;st t<y a

/IIE'tre an.;l thIS Wd.S tYPJC_J pf the thIrd year efrurt. Darren $.al1 flOO~) and Lee Murphy rDJscus} Ner~ ru~n~rs-up ~hll~t Hatthew JunE': 1400.'. Gary StutchfleJ4 18001lJ. Andy J ... hl,;son (Shot). ftyan H""eyw(lod

rLung

Ju.p), Darren Hc.Carth y .lUIlP I, Da"T,y Val'I"'; (Jal~ellnl and the sprJn~ reJay

ITrlpJe

tea~ I~.re ii11 p) a ·=e·j t:hlr·:1. I'e,.y g('"d team £'r'1I'rt.

La5t year our fourth year team let u. d(oNn but no chance oT that thl. tLme. UITrh,n9 elqht

(Jut

,,~

the thirteen events =he year b"ys c,d IectE':} n lmpreSSI~e '7 pOInt. w"lch g3pe the. a twelve p"lnt lIal"9111 ,/I'er runnerr-up Sc Barnard~_ Once again Llndu~ Ma!lace wa; lIagnlflcent "'In,ng the 40011 ,n fine ~tyle. the HIqh lulllp In a new schonl r~curd of 1.78~ an~ ao,:hl.'rlfJ9 h,.om2 the oJ 400,. relay tea,. ,,4 rlaT, Jacot>. ~Ifred Oe'lre. dlU AgbezE a~J h11llSelT. Terr , C3nT, '" ,;"r.:he,j round the bend t .1 ,;JJrt the 2 (JOIW and ,aTter cllmlng ",T,d HI the Long ]u~p /JrQught the 4 x IQvm relay tea,. v~ Rume rllah. Sc~ct BouFler. Fra"A !1as:llqha an" T"urt,.,

hltnS-elT ~Jll.

n(. haJu

€'

a.I,,'t el'"

ttl

A.;tJe=~

y"'ea

w~'n:2

lery

tactIcal 150'.1111. ACu'iihOim £fu Che Sh.1t Putt and Scott B"U"l;>'" ttl" ;Ja~'el HI to ':o)I!Iplpt... "er .;a l;r(actcry da)'~1hle~:~$.

~ t., "". -'

A' ,_aT, ~.;ee" ... th 1_ reo".Ir t the b,!.y ayarn .. .; a EO e"'ply r.r-::rved "-1' th" attlletlc .i~e"e. mrill~rifiM~ll fbr'th"y .. '11 n"t aJJ toe':"". e rams fJr Seb ~,)e btlt "II eh",,' "V~ 1 n 3 . " 1e C-II b~ pr 'u'"!. e lJ~ef; do:

IfflDrp,"e:Wf!rt"t C.lm p

•

ten thp

t.-lUJte-

111

a "'-",,,

thIetl_ S'e 35 00

3r, -'1

"'"r"

'lilt iii I "t th~,. "utrl c t c halflp1<>T,s.

th..

,"chord or These boys ..,1' sch".,,1

~tI11etl c -

,~h",.

<ire

ba-=J.b(.llle and the oneS f)'f we c an be justly proud.

Baz ketball Rep u rt has tre.er.dl' u ;::

C)T

year

been

..5uCCe2~

ITt

(or the b"ys ,) 'f z $c hu"I. AlthvuC/h there II " .. beer, a SI9T1J1'lcant declllle I tt tht! d .. . , unt !)T' lnter-scho.11 S IN'" In London I t IS .:itjJl a r ... arAable Teat Tor the school WIn all Tt,ur L(,ndon SchoolF ' age-gr' iup .;; IlallipJ " nshJps In the r,e year. ~dz k et t> all

I~al n e

The Under 14 ' ~ have aINay~ been "ne of our ~e~ k er teams and struggled to WIn a handful of games a year. Thls year there has been a 19n1Tlcant J~prove,.ent. In the EnglIsh $ch"ols ' chalflpl 0 ~sh1P the team rea",hed the p, •• , 1 f 1 na 1 and hiid a great game agaJnst Chapel End IHalthamst"w' a~d unl y lust by ten pOJ,tz fur a pla ~ ~ In the S (luth-fa s t England FJnal. Chapel t;nd ,.en t aJ 1 the Nay tlJ the nat,onal t~nal and Just Inst there l~ e ~ tra-tlme. The team then luen t ,)II t, rf>a<: h the

Nlth players lIke ChrIS ErskIne .nd NJCH Denn1s In Its ranks the Under 13 tea~ Na. able t~ Wln all Its .atche$ and convIncIngly beat St.phey ~reen 91-70 to take the London SChool$ ' cha.pJonshlp fInal. Al~Q 111 th~s t~a. are 91~ted players llke T~uru ~eatherstone, Tyrune Curslnle and JalflJe KJrby allIed tu the Strength o~ JOdy Natt, Stev~n CUmmJ~9s. Hark klim,nster and Rodney HarrIS. W1.th th .. "'Jght attItude Qf determJnatla~ and dedIcatlun thl: team couJd g o all the Na), to the natHor,ai flna! next s~ason. Cu.p!acen cy 15 the only Obstacle t o Tuture succe~s . .

t,.

At the b"tt."11 end () T the sell" ,,1 there are tile r"Jr.t '1e.ar Under

fi'alne z senior

team dld the En.;1Jan·:j :"c",!<, !;;, .; h"lIlp!()n5h~p; the Ur, e ~ ! ~ team .,or. l ts p'l ,d _ iue :; a~ .j the n p,. o gressed t o t ~ !.' ! as t _, 1 teen. ThlS ,"a~ a '~r'l ('ugh game "g.un -t ~t r Ju"b ~ 's C 11e.;; e "S t Albar,s ) T il E

~UJt!.'

il Tid

,ue11.

! (J$t

Ill d

n ar rt,t Nl }

0 '1

Da l'l oJ I.. a , In l e r . (!a,· ,.;J .7ull en an d S tel' en B tt ali p et' I' e'j ,"ell "0,. thIS team ..hs._h Ja - I ,, ·1 u pp e r s n d :/> ',til ers /" .. dd m.atur ! ty t, • •:;=:;~=::;:_~ : Iu.l. tl e,· ., ,.. th,,le: = the

P !lH : ,

un':.]'!',.

to the schuol the g ••• U1 baSketball. once agaJn Jt 12 buy. fresh

t.lrJ .l.d h ed

t"I1E

'l:==~~~~:!~~p"rt;

.jill'''

f!cr..

1$ P(J ..., J Cf J

t Nv

t ", r,z e y .

and

.Jphn

Re Y14tt ••:}_: . S tu",)

,"~J' ~ t& ~~

":'"

thl s t•••• aln" s Ur.der 15 tea .. started the .seaso" ,.1 th an rec"r'; <.II er three u,,/;oeate,. ye.rs al.d a NatJuT,al Ch ... pI.lfl s hJp tltle t,· defend.

1J, Llf,<j,,,, Wall ••;e it had the tlutsta,,,:1JT,g pla),er ,,1' hIS a{le /r. the .:; ou(,f;ry ..nd the support 01 T n ,e pI ayer.s lli.. " Scutt &, ' ul' ler. AJT r e.1 [Jes~re. l,aJu ~gbe::e, Ni Chitel WIllJams and Ru.e 11Jal1. They dul), ,O(m the S,'uth - £ast tJtJe and then played f4emt:J He.p s tead S-=h,1(') last ye.. ' s 1" 3 ~nq flllaJ~ s ts for a place Jr, the IIO .. I. It Th..

Jn9~ed~~ht5

th~

dqaln the bp y .; f} ,f\aJTte .ade an 1~pre $ 3l"e concrlouttt'n to the na l PT, al and lnternat. o nal scene. 8 " th Dav:d La~lnler an~ S teven 8 .. tt

_-:"

ha~~e

• ~

J.pressJ,' e

heJII/.t, spee.:J ar,d .1.111. The

.. ,)re 'H)cabJe players are Ter ry Skl\lert,,". Peter Hughes, J.' s eph

Bentle)" Andrew Spencer. Jas u n

S .: rubb. Paul Turner and Lee

Roberr5"n. T~ere are sel' erill others Just behInd these . Dn .:; e

J-a .i~o n

Cap PfH! r t N Qr .:.

~,:iI

-h N() TI

la c e Ll p ya

rlllathe ··st()~1+ ~

Ii- d"~,~

nec~e~ar y

".{'

tradltl u n unbeaten

vI <: turle s t o Jt. credIt and

c tl3mp llJn sfll P !u5- 77 . En91 :i n d

Aeep the The tea. ~ everal

~Ea$/ ,n

t 4m a ljo _ ' mp et ed

an •• th.r gr"up

~~fil/ented hal · ~rrl .. ed on the

pJayer;;;

WI h a f!,l u r lzh ~ J' t ro un -~ng !1 r!v .. l z UIll1aTfj PEnn S c • . /1 ' t. 'h~ -( lCo al ,,1' the L pr" j o r

.• L

erlt~'~tlC

I~ere s ele .;; ted T.>r the E"gla71d Under 17 tealll. Davl~ was the

capta1n durlllg a ver y

successTul y ear wh :Js~ S teven

~a s n • • Jnat~ d f nr a p" ss J b! e

AmerI c an se h " J.rshlP as the

mu s t u ut-scandJng

pr( ) spe ~ t In t h e CtJu n tr y _

local rlvals Stepney Green. 15 ;o co tt

The last tl • • they actually I d B()u'· ler. t dIu Agl:oe-?~ .. rid t l',d,, <,

by IS potnts In eh~ fInal but IOal lace all atterrJed the 1 " , al the Ralne ' s tea. shuwed .oae Englan ~ tr ~al w1th Ll n ~ prr of Its new-found contldence and gaInIng . e!e-=tl d ror ~h e Tought back to snatch VI c tory Englan d te~m. The se t h~e~

tro. the ja~s of de~eat by 74 ~ogether WIth HJ ~ hael U! !J lams

71, ThIS tea", call r,,"" Ip ,j},

helped tne Lon do n Sc ~ u l s ,.,wa,.d Nzth .:ontldeT, c e to a UfJder 15 tea1n t- 41 r ~u_ h : ~uccessful ru~ In ~e ,~t 5eaS(ln · s Na t I o n,, ) Int I" C<'un y r u) o ! IT,

.aJor COlflpetltJOIIS. The Nh lc h t h e y dereate d han ch ~ s: e '

reasons tpr the tea.. ~ueceSJ ,' e r)' 1:,,,, I ~ J n .; I. rJg 1 Y J n Jeed ..

",= s a" e \ ':l tl.rlq game a.nd are threefold. F.rstly the

~aJne .. ha'; .;.han c e s t <, "111, 1t avallablllty of a gymnasIum F ,naiI no~n e"e wa ~

the ~UI at 1:11 , lnal whlstle Hemel w~th SIX baskets for 6hovt~n9

_t'e rr ath . T Rant: _ asl ~b 3 !1

HEre aheaJ by Co IfIere tN'" p' 1 n t S p~actlce. Secondly tile c learl y '1 e ll .. ns tr"te .:i t h~r

so the great run hod C(1l11e acqulsltlJn or tall pla y ers 1n lit the L v r,dCln 'ro ut), Game.= w h i! r f?

e.> .i', end. The bll Y s t; O IJ ~ thlS the persun!)~ ChrIS OrTer and Oalltd Lal" l Tl ler, tJa:"l f'j Jul.l€ de '.,al; H I go,)'; SplrJ t, thuugh, Tholflas Bentley. Add thl~ Stell erl catt r Lllia\l n J.la'la-=~,

a~'i (lJ ,: Ae ,j themsell' es up to he~ght to skJIJ PT Ryan

Hlehae l U,JIl.m ; , ~~r r e n r~dch thf1 L.ond on :, cho"J s ' Honey"u~4, Chrlstlan Ar~ah and Il ar" je r ':;nr. . ;;t;t tt B 4, uILe r . f a c;

FInal. ThIS w.. _ an .. ther stern [Jarren I1cCarthy and Y"u /Iiil' e

4gb":e pluz t hr EE o tller pl~ '1 e, '

bil~!le aqaH,st Ulll!am Penn the bas~s ofa ~er y g~~d t~a ...

S'h ••>! I Pe c khal/l) ~nd at one

ThIrdly the pre ~O ":l"U'; '"fin the g Lold medal t "',, TpNer

.J.~ t h e RaJue ~ ;i-.1e- Nere 13 develup.ent ot secund yea~ HamlErs In ~fl mp~t.tlun Nlth the

pint; dON',. Sut str"ngeh ,..-r" pla),ers Such as Chr~j ErsAlne thIrty o ne v ther blJ,.~ughs. -lTaracter pre"iil led In the end and Nlchpla,: Del"'J $ wh., have ThIS Indeed was ene supre... lind t h l: tlmE l t Nas Ril.Jr,e' s been 9i)ud enuugh to pla y f,'r trJumah t o co nclude 3ndthe r .. h aulle .; I;h' (Jugil t o ST,ea;" the the tea. a year ab~pe anJ ~a'e I'ery $ u ,:c e=$1ul .:ea': (.)1). ~MI"PI r,sh: p b y eN " " H, ts bL a s~qn1 Icant; cpntrlbutlq" tu ,,0. Its" success ..

ar.·'

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oJ " .

.. ... .

... .~.

,.,

.... ..*' .J,JI / ... "

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,of :'

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ard- stare2>

StDyS

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it Juu m lrf

The b Q

1:£/

rwt.

perS()'t1

wJw dA.£L w.iu£ tfe ..IMJ:e.Ne

rut ~ [jOt,

pruper

fUlL

Jinp.

until

.r~

LUes,

t1vJAjh~C\J

I .

PREJUDICE Stands fat' F'eople P R Stands fat' Rights E Stands fat' Evil Stands fat' Justice J U Stands fat' Us D Stands fat' Dominate

Stands fat' Involvement

I C Stands fat' Ct'ue 1 ty

E Stands fat' Evet'yone â&#x20AC;˘.â&#x20AC;˘

and pt'edud ice

stands fat' TODAY

Kirsty Wonham 4th Year ..,::1 .,,~ .: .~!

'... .

)~ ~ ~ ~ r-

.... HOF:SES This the horses time to show off With white foam as they wait for their class, Their elegant features Their limbs cut like glass. In9uisitive ponies listening. A pony bolts away, Th t'OW i n~l mud, Under pounding steadiness of its hooves.

Too impatient to wait,

It goes to meet his stable mate.

The pa.tient one,

The one with the red rosettes.

Elizabeth Peat

_~~l" C.HAOS IN o.ASS"

..c.

~:.'I

... ....

' \ ... .... 1'.01

::' I

....

~ ~' .,.,

i ,' " '"j

â&#x20AC;˘

FOt&rth YbV Trif' to VrlCS was Sam on the fifth of May when left school by minibus to catch the Bam ferry to Calais . It was very cold windy on the boat so most of us wandered around inside looking in _and buying breakfast. At about 10am we arrived to be greeted a sunny CalaiS and we started our journey through France to Ypres in Belgium. On the way we saw several P "l ll Boxes and other structures left over from the second world War. On arrival in Ypres we went for a ten ~ minute walk through the town. After this we were taken to the Menin Gate . The is one of the buildings that Ypres is most famous for as it is names of all the soldiers who have no graves and died in battles in the First World War are carved in stone . There were thousands , if not millions, of names chiselled on stone ~ plaques on the gate, which is itsel f

~/",.r6'~,~_

was back to the van to visit called Hill 60 which was a key location in the battles as the side who ~~"f!P. occupied it had a clear ~- and could therefore fire shells -2~-- -~~~--~~~rll~~F~ stralght into

I ~

.r I

369 ,' W. I.

years a massive crater where allied tunnelling companies had dug under the nill and laia twenty tonnes or explosives which literally blew orf the top of the hill. We were taken to a museum at Hill 62 where there was part of the origi nal trench network on exhibition. We were told that it gave a reasonably accurate impression of what life was like in the trenches. It must have been terrible Part of the trench was submerged in water and there was slippery mud everywhere.

., ) / ~ Cite

S Elizane

1° ~

-~;"'+-:--\ &

l....(" :~ ~--,,:

Original uniform, supplies and weapons were on display in Hill 62 museum and also some genuine, gory photographs that made us realise the destruction of life and buildinS that war brings. After a short minibus ride we were back in the centre or Ypres.We took a quick look around the cloth museum, answered our question sheets on the Great War and stole a last wander around the town to rind some native rood( chipsJ.All too soon it was time to go home after a tiring but very profitable daytrip.

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l::;~ ~o ..wr~ Ltd 1-0 b~t!llC..l'

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ti to b",- f'-'A. . fn~ "':J,l;........ ~aM

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rin) hju 6}f tlL- fl(t(J"r .

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t. J)~<1'J~ ~ ..,~ ~ -tl< fLue.. As ~ "l')j'S ()~ fi«.,t ~ pr<,..,.~ Co. .\t-£..J . ~c1

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aM)

~{W

a«

Lkf

(6Y~

BlUL!

J)(4ut4 fk~t 5)'"

turned

Tony's

mothet'

into

caiTle

door,

'::·ornE'Ull (~

his

bedroom to kiss him good-night.

cl.imbin~J

then ·c.; lohlly

th f:?

His

bed I"ourn

She

.:;l.ne!

and smelt beautifl_il. "Be good

said.

won" t

Tony,

" t"l t·,

told

~3he

you,"

F' 0 pelS 2. n i c

f;;'

hl'2

old

':::; ."". i d

man and i t was very kind of him to

" I

don't

him,,"

"He

coulcJn" t

a.·::;ked ~/ CJU.

the front

':'I

ScI

i d

Tony.

Br,·?tty

1~\Urlt)/

come

TOI"lY,!

tDld

Pbi.: ient 1\' .

PDpe kindly offered

t ;0\1::.,,,

"Come on f.0\ther'

hilT!"

p 1 ·:3. C

Jo y cc:'

{I'om

1.0;. t (.:"

Ton y

hE,t'

thE0

~,:; hDuted

1:2.~:\.d"

Tony"'",;

1'1.':;.11.

1 ••

L:Ju.ickly

Then

she we.nt

~o;; he.

tu.cl:,=~d

i.n,

;;::. t

I shouted

•• T r;:..~:I. 1

out. CJ

r"~:,/

out after her.

+ :i. \/ E' u.nt:i.l

ills t

C','

m :i. rl 1...1. t

(.~:;,

v'.Ic~n

y ou

·:".n noun c

Ton y .

aiJol...it

the oS

thE'

mE'

V'CJU,t-'"

E:~d

•

"r/E'S

Sc:Jrnethillg

him chill ,:::; .

tot"Y '.'

story which

I "ve been

to someone

waiting to tell

over and peered at Tony's face"

\(CJ Lt

i b 1e

Ha c ky -

ca lIed

y ou know how

i::J.I

"\/I'E!

U.'?!C!

I...lSt

back awa y from Mr Pope's glare" man

th :i. ,; h :i.

" 1-1.:3.0:: k Y

clbout

,11 <c; <:::,'

l.J 0

" ""!hat

1 -1 "

~-.

comin~]

"J " m

him.

:i.t,,"

lookr:."!d much

been gassed

Hr?" d

i;J i::l. I'

and

that h a d

(J~:;

E~ ~~/ t::~"

i:;

turned white

COI-,

tin I...led

I '

;:;

.0.1.

i d

1'' 11'' F' 0 I" e "

I . \i (;.~

i m,,:','

'J 1:3. s:::;·

;:::ha\ 11

" I.A.I h

t.: (.::, 1. 1

i. t

,,·I.,:,:):::'.

:I. 1"'1

",I. t

C Co

just for

1 U '_l t '"

v·.) ,3. 5

"l;lu.E'~'.,

Tun:;i "

This :l_

:i. t .,::-

II ,J'...I. ~3 t:

T D IIY""

" I .

wa i t e d tor y ear s

for t his"

'v",,::!

C) fl

parents asked Hack y

Tc)

me whene ve r

the right perso n"

p .i.

they fe l t: ct

!"il

.._

T .,.

L':'!.·::; j"', ,c'.'.:,,;;

.::::

I G ca l l

it.:

an oj

i d

h (';:' ., ::- "

-"'. n el

and cou ghing_

whee~in8

V·,' (::; !".!.

~up p cse

V··J

li.ke Tht.:':/

U.I· 'f,",::; "

" 1..·\ U

1"1,'

',I

to ba by-sit

knew how much o f

-1.-:

.:::<.:::. I:: c·:·:,d

t11'

did

" :Bu.t

" I 1:.

job

" He cI i d, t:

I' 5

ruined

couldn " t

"U'::J h :

I' . '::;

f=- i

because of his cough; I

-1 :i.

Cl lde~'

in the

His hair had

Tcm y

k i d·s

nClclclec:l"

thClu~Jh

tC)

ha.ckin~3

m\' ·,::· tel'" :i. ou:';:O; I y"

sa.1 ci

(.:.? ~., I"

Tha.t ' s

cOI...:.gh"

him

h Etel

p13ce I.

:i.

Ci Ll,'!:.:

;;::1

the mantl e

_.. ....\ .... i::;' _..

~.::,

pi ece so

W2_ st3ring dir e c t l y at me.

lau~.=Jhin:]

he'd go down stairs.

he was knocked down and and

c::ou.:]hi.r-'g_ "

Tony'

~':;i'!.id.

~.,

:i. I J. eel

"How aW'ful~" by

"That

just

iN"".S

the·:"

C-:0. t"' ..

T cm :'1 -

"Ye ':="

"Ho' "

<;.ii:1. i.d

went came

night my cousin Ben

"(Jne

h'(~fl

to stay, my room.

to bed the eye was on the

and he was sleeping in 'My parents went out

1"'I""c ky

in u',.:; •

came to look after As usual,

Den

the mantle piece.

o l,jet'

+t' i

he left his glass eye

~:J h

','1<3.5

tened,

to pa y Hack y

hidin8

his

back

b- ".'7

the

glass eye Cl.U, t

bed t"'oom

';::; :l c:1 E: my

o+f but

·fU.nllY,

h~:\u. rltc:!d

n,~ 1'-' VOU S

fr'om

1. Y •

:i. '\:; .::,"

th :::lt

h E!

cI ':'\j'

thi':3."

"1···12 , C k y' [!,3.::;h ·:3. 111

":,;

(.-= / ('2

+ollc)lf.!eci da.y' ,

thi::'.t

.:=",·:;:;kecl

Tony .

tell in ',:]

but they c ou ldn ' t

th F:?

looked at the ma ntle piece. i '-'0

TClny.

(\ +'1:; ('2 t'

When he s t opped coughing

t'oom.

':;:;2i

later

into

I was too scared

A couple of hour s

mo v e.

" It'·:;:;

" I

tha.n

decided

fact he died soon

pretend that

:i. 1. (:":'

',-j h

h::i. d

lonqer saw i t ,

otherwi.se I would ha ve been p ut in

(::'.

';;;'. nU.t

hUI..!..:,.(i·? "

" VJh i:~.t !i

III

knc)v,

1;/ ~.::.~ -1:;

"ThE'. t:

"I . m

',I

C)U. +.

'::?:

I", i ,::

t0e

in the

+D'-'

bU.t

"Th;::..'!.:·

I'! i ' .~:; .:~.

'1:.:

U·F'

and put i t

looked

cic)n

T'?"

and Jack

P ope

ha nd

12j

:i. c!

ignored him an d we n t Ben was on his wa y

:~'::::i

i d

i-ir'

the

bod y

0 CJ

·f

t h f"

c:1

~' U 5

S h c-?

I" ~::.•

I:; CJ

" D a. I" 1 :i. II H

:;\.<;::.k':2 d

E\ t"f"!

hed

1·'CJDI11.

y·u u

:::.. l

i gh t

.~:" ,

s h i~

1'1 umtll y ~

TDn . . ' " Tun y.

"Tdke

thE':!

lODked

mantle-piece and then at

T Cl n y .

Eliza beth Blackie

got up sl ew l y ,

~epe

eye o n i. t:

I/..J

and put the

mantle-piece.

the

:i. 1 ].

I. i -FE'···· 'i:;

:i.fl\ '::·:'" "

Hi::'

Teny shook

in bed t oe

i< F·:·; I"'; ::~

mother

.J ••••.

1'' ; "..

:~~

': .:

!,- , '_\' _ " _",'

r~me

..:. . .,.

'1'.'.'

Into .;. ':,";, '••

the

':::. "1. ~:.:.l

j..ol

r'/! !.-.

(,.

PRACTICAL FIRST AID LECTURES WITH THE BRITISH RED CROSS

We were taught First Aid by Paul Tiffin of the British Red Cross.He visited Uffi in our Life Skills lessons. At first we were embarrassed doing bandaging

and

mouth to mouth re足

suscitation but soon we became more confident and started to enjoy it. An officer from

the British Red

Cros s carne to the school to examine us for our certificate. We were all very nervous. We think that everyone should have the first aid training because accidents happen all the time. S. Peters L. Morris L. Penton.

MUSIC EXAM SUCCESSES

Madeline Richards

Clarinet Grade 3

Sam Bentley

Theory Grade 4 and 5

Dorothy Chunda

Theory Grade 5

Charmaine Kerridge

Theory Grade 5

Karina Cox

Cello

Tom Bemtley

French Horn Grade 4 (Merit)

Sara Cutmore

Piano Grade 2

Robert Page

Piano Preliminary (Honours)

Weissaye Semper

Piano

Julie Ol<;pala

Violin Grade 5 (Merit)

Margo Cargill

Recorder Grade 8(Merit)

Tom Bentley

French Horn Grade 5 (Merit)

Sam Bentley

Tuba

Grade 6 (Merit)

Tom Holland

Piano

Grade 3

Grade 3( Merit)

... N

DESIGN & LAYOU T

BY THE SC HOOL