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Press Articles

The Old Raineians' Association and Raine's Foundation School

2002-2003

Summer Term, 2002
 
"Heros who ran London" appeared in East End Life (22nd April, 2002) mentions Alfie Jackson from Raine's Foundation School who ran in the London Marathon.
 
"Jazz legend who bucked a trend" appeared in East End Life (22nd April, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Ronnie Scott and his childhood in the East End.
 
"The Charmed School - Local grammar's set for a star-studded reunion" appeared in The Wharf (2nd May, 2002) regarding the Raine's Foundation School Spring Reunion. Numerous Old Raineians are mentioned such as playwright Steven Berkoff, former Clash drummer Terry Chimes, celebrity hairdresser Michael Rasser, Olympian Phillip Idowu, EastEnders' stars Leonard Fenton (Dr Legg) and Ann Mitchell (who played Jane, Nathan's mother), Scotland's oldest woman Emily Galbraith and ex-MP Mildred Gordon.
 
"It'll be Raine-ing scores of ex-pupils" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 10, 9th May, 2002) regarding the forthcoming Old Raineians Spring Reunion.
 
"Nothing but the best will do" appeared in East End Life (13th May, 2002) regarding the Tower Hamlets' Education Development Plan which has been praised by the Government. Raine's Foundation School is mentioned for its Gifted and Talented programme.
 
"Reunion at Raine's" appeared in East End Life (No. 405, p. 3, 13-19th May, 2002) regarding the forthcoming Old Raineians Spring reunion.
 
"East London Royals are still reigning supreme" appeared in East End Life (14th May, 2002) featuring comments from ex-Raine's teacher Humphrey Long.
 
"Holding the Raines for 283 years" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 24, 16th May, 2002) and details the history of Raine's Foundation School with pictures of the old lower school Building and the Arbour Square building.
 
"Ex-pupils Raine-d in for Reunion" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 12, 23rd May, 2002) regarding the Old Raineians' Association Spring Reunion. Humphrey Long (ex-teacher) and Alan Johnson (ORA President) are photographed as well as four former pupils.
 
"Emotional Award Evening" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 8, 23rd May, 2002) regarding ex-Raine's teacher Humphrey Long receiving a Golden Jubilee Civic Award at the House of Commons.
 
"Awards recognise community's outstanding achievers" appeared in East End Life (p. 16-17, 27th May, 2002) regarding ex-Raine's teacher Humphrey Long receiving a Golden Jubilee Civic Award at the House of Commons.
 
"Civic awards" appeared in East End Life (p. 12, 3rd June, 2002) regarding ex-Raine's teacher Humphrey Long receiving a Golden Jubilee Civic Award at the House of Commons.
 
"Aiming for a high level" appeared in East End Life (5th June, 2002) regarding the Aimhigher Road Show which reminded students of the benefits of going on to higher education and the difference it can make to their lives. The tour organised by the Department for Education and Skills visited six schools in the borough including Raine's Foundation.
 
"Raine's Foundation School pupils at Archbishop's Royal Garden Party" appeared in a Lambeth Palace Press Office, London, UK, (6th June, 2002) regarding over 250 schoolchildren who will join other guests in a garden party at Lambeth Palace on Thursday June 6th attended by the Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh. The event is being hosted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr George Carey and Mrs Eileen Carey to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee.
 
"Berkoff expelled from the United States" appeared in The Times (27 & 28 June, 2002) regarding old Raineian actor Steven Berkoff who has been expelled from the United States for a visa violation, forcing him to cancel a series of performances.
 
"Euro Raines Winners off Eurostar!" appeared in Connect 5 (7th June, 2002) regarding five students from Raine's who became Connect 5's official ambassadors when travelling to European Institutions in France, Germany and Luxembourg.
 
"Teaching Teachers The Raines Way" appeared in Connect 5 (7th June, 2002) regarding the IT Club at the school.
 
"Summertime - Gifted, Talented and Busy!" appeared in Connect 5 (7th June, 2002) regarding a Summer School for Gifted and Talented students. The summer school programme ran for two weeks at the beginning of the summer holidays and included a three day residential in Sussex, as well as trips to St. Albans and the Museum of London.
 
"East End History - The lasting role of Henry's House" appeared in East End Life (No. 410, p. 11, 3-9th June, 2002) regarding the house that Henry Raine lived in Wapping between 1679 and 1738.
 
"Raine's golden girl to lead Games challenge" appeared in East End Life (No. 412, p. 28, 17th June, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Simone Callender's selection to represent England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games as part of the 14-strong judo squad.
 
"Raine's following in footsteps of 'old boy' Idowu" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 55, 27th June, 2002) featuring the boys and girls athletics teams who both retained their Borough Championship titles. Old Raineian Phillips Idowu is also photographed.
 
"Leap of Faith" appeared in The Hackney Gazette (No. 17118, p. 48, 27th June, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Phillips Idowu selection to represent England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games as part of the athletic team.
 
"Phillips ready to go for gold" appeared in East End Life (No. 414, p. 28, 1-7th July, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Phillips Idowu selection to represent England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games as part of the athletic team.
 
"Hooligan helps boys to read" appeared in the Times Educational Supplement (10 July, 2002) regarding Raine's teacher-author Paul Blum who hopes his TV-smashing, football-crazy, hopping mad bunny will boost literacy.
 
"Idowu aims to stay one jump" appeared in The Sunday Times - Sport (14th July , 2002) regarding Old Raineian Phillips Idowu selection to represent England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games as part of the athletic team.
 
"Video of trouble with the police - A School Social Invention Workshop" appeared in The Book of Visions - An Encyclopaedia of Social Inventions, (15 July, 2002) regarding a report of a School Social Invention Workshop. Ten non-academic fourteen year olds at Raine's Foundation School were encouraged to brainstorm on problems to do with school, the community and their personal lives. Two major problems areas were identified: experiencing school as a 'prison' and getting into trouble, especially with the police. Further brainstorming for solutions to these problems produced the idea of going out of the school and making a drama documentary film that could be used to teach younger children how not to get into trouble.
 
"Teachers on the run" appeared in East End Life (Issue 416, p. 15, 21st July, 2002) regarding Raine's student and staff who participated in a one-mile run challenge to raise money for Sports Relief.
 
"Teachers Vs Pupils" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 29, 25th July, 2002) regarding Raine's student and staff who participated in a one-mile run challenge to raise money for Sports Relief.
 
"Everyone's a Winner" appeared in East End Life (Issue 418, p. 30-31, 29th July-4 August, 2002) regarding Raine's students participation in the London Youth games.
 
"Raines 'old boy' Idowu's a silver star" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 50, 1st August, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Phillips Idowu's silver medal for England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games.
 
"Idowu's Silver Lining!" appeared in The Hackney Gazette (No. 17123, p. 44, 1st August, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Phillips Idowu's silver medal for England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games.
 
"Simone grasps games' gold" appeared in East End Life (No. 419, p. 1 & 27, 5th August, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Simone Callender's gold medal for England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games.
 
"Phillips takes silver at Manchester Games" appeared in East End Life (No. 419, p. 28, 5th August, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Phillips Idowu's silver medal for England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games.
 
"Fringe lacks benefits for Berkoff" appeared in The Times (6 August, 2002) regarding Old Raineian actor and playwright Steven Berkoff who caused huge offence by calling the Edinburgh festival "the biggest rip-off" in town.
 
"Ripping yarns" appeared in The Guardian (13 August, 2002) regarding special needs teacher Paul Blum who found his pupils just weren't interested in their reading books . . . so he helped them to produce their own.
 
"Golden wonders" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 48, 8th August, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Simone Callender's gold medal for England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games.
 
"Berkoff's Edinburgh" appeared in The Times (Letters to the Editor) (p. 23, 9 August, 2002) regarding a cannibalised commissioned piece by the Sunday Herald.
 
"GCSE improvement saves schools" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 7, 29th August, 2002) regarding the GSCE results in Summer 2002.
 
"I'll be the best" appeared in The Hackney Gazette (p. 45, 29th August, 2002) regarding Old Raineian Phillips Idowu's silver medal for England in the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games.

Autumn Term, 2002
 
"The travelling teachers" appeared in East End Life (Issue 424, p. 7, 9-15th September, 2002) with extensive quotes by Philip Keywood, the borough Teacher Recruitment and Retention Strategy Manager and former Deputy Head of Raine's for five years.
 
"From Raine's to Cambridge" appeared in East End Life (Issue 425, p. 4, 16-22nd September, 2002) with a photograph of students Oliver Gerrish and David Randall.
 
"Council achieve high goals with new pitch" appeared in the East London Advertiser (19th September, 2002) with a photograph of five Raine's Foundation students at Mile End Stadium.
 
"Hunks back breast cancer appeal" appeared in East End Life (27th September, 2002) regarding five of Britain's strongest men who got to grips with TV celebrities Tania Bryer (Sky TV), Fiona Phillips (GMTV) and actress Gaynor Faye (Playing the Field, Fat Friends, ex-Coronation Street) to launch Imperial Cancer Research Fund's Breast Cancer Awareness Month campaign for October. Andy Mavin, Harry Wright, Gary Delaney, Old Raineian Phil Wright and Stevie Cross took the campaign theme of 'SUPPORT' literally - and the stars to new heights - when the strongmen from the Isle of Dogs held Tania, Gaynor and Fiona on their shoulders. In turn the TV celebrities showed their support for Imperial Cancer Research Fund by holding aloft giant pink ribbons ­ the International symbol of breast cancer awareness.
 
"Winning Boat Races" which appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 21, 3rd October, 2002) with a photograph of students Oliver Gerrish and David Randall and a quotation from Headteacher Paul Hollingum.
 
"Nang!" is a magazine published by the Tower Hamlets Summer University. Arron Ho-sang and Melissa Nwankiti (Assistant News Editor) describe their visits to the Commonwealth Games in Manchester in July (p. 9). There is also a 2 page diary, from Melissa (p. 10-11), reviewing her day with 20 plus young people from the Hackney area. The magazine also has a quiz compiled by Melissa called "Best of friends or best to end" (p. 14) and an article on her "Trip to the Guardian" (p. 18-19). Hong Le comments on the course "Journey to NASA and Beyond" that she attended (p. 6) and Kelly Nwankiti has a poem published called "Leave Me Alone" (p. 6).
 
"Cllr Rahman kicks off new astroturf" appeared in East End Life (Issue 426, p. 31, 23-29th September, 2002) with a photograph of nine Raine's Foundation students at Mile End Stadium. The photograph shows the Councillor, Lead Member for Leisure, kicking off the newly surfaced Astroturf pitch. The old, worn out Astroturf was replaced over the summer in time for the new football season. Football is one of six focus sports in Tower Hamlets. The £128,000 investment reflects the borough's commitment to improving the quality of sports facilities and providing more coaching opportunities for young people to reach their full potential in sport.
 
"Sports Awards" appeared in The Wharf (11th October, 2002) and reviews the Canary Wharf Group Sports Awards 2002 which were presented at Cabot Hall, Canary Wharf on Monday 7th October, 2002. Former Raine's PE teacher Humphrey Long received a Voluntary Commitment Award in recognition of his substantial contributions to the Sports Development in the Tower Hamlets area. This is the second year running that Raine's Foundation School have featured in The Wharf Award. In 2001, Raine's Foundation School Basketball Team won the Senior Team Award for their National Championship successes and ex-Raine's pupil Anwar Uddin won a Special Award for his contributions to football in 2001.
 
"Stepney Councillor shows local students how to 'kick it'" appeared in Stepney Voice (Issue 20, p. 12, October, 2002) with a photograph of nine Raine's Foundation students at Mile End Stadium.
 
"Anwar says YAS!!" appeared in Stepney Voice (Issue 20, p. 12, October, 2002) with England's only Bangladeshi professional footballer and ex-Raine's student Anwar Uddin, agreeing to come and open the Tower Hamlets Sports Academy. Currently playing for Third Division Bristol Rovers, he will officially open the TH Sports Academy on 23rd October.
 
"Oh what a night" appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 57, 17th October, 2002) and reviews the Canary Wharf Group Sports Awards 2002. Former Raine's PE teacher Humphrey Long, who received a Voluntary Commitment Award, is mentioned: "Humphrey Long is known and respected throughout the world of basketball and has coached generations of East London youngsters in the sport."
 
"Brum bishop goes back to school" appeared in East End Life (Issue 429, p. 5, 14-21st October, 2002) advertising that The Rt. Rev. John Sentamu was to present the Awards at the School's Annual Prize on Thursday 17th October, 2002.
 
"After school support gives guidance to pupils" appeared in East End Life (Issue 429, p. 16-18, 14-21st October, 2002) and mentions Raine's Foundation Schools participation in the Excellence in Cities programme.
 
"Stars come out for night of honour" appeared in East End Life (Issue 430, p. 27, 21-27th October, 2002) and reviews the Canary Wharf Group Sports Awards 2002 in which Former Raine's PE teacher Humphrey Long received a Voluntary Commitment Award.
 
"Poets who know it" appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 21, 21st November, 2002) regarding the 47 pupils who attended the Poetry Live! event at Westminster Central Hall. Two photographs of Raine's pupils accompany the article.
 
"Raine's reign supreme in the world of sport" appeared in East End Life (Issue 434, p. 27, 18-24th November, 2002) summarising the sporting achievements of Raine's over the past year. A photograph of the girls under-13s and boys basketball squad is also in the article.
 
"Teachers' show of support for strike action" appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 9, 21st November, 2002) with a photograph of Tony Lowe handing over a staff whip round cheque to Bethnal Green fire station. Vinny Casaluci is also mentioned.
 
"Raine's star is reunited" appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 8, 21st November, 2002) regarding the Old Raineians' Association Winter Reunion on Friday 29th November. Commonwealth Games Gold Medallist Simone Callender will be the Guest of Honour.
 
"Raine's are the stars of sport!" appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 11, 21st November, 2002) summarising the sporting achievements of Raine's over the past year.
 
"Blair says schools have dramatically improved" appeared in East End Life (Issue 434, p. 5, 18-24th November, 2002) and mentions Raine's GCSE results.
 
"A taste of campus life" appeared in East End Life (Issue 435, p. 4, 25th November - 1st December, 2002) and mentions Raine's students participation in the Excellence Challenge Scheme which organised a visit to Sussex University for an exclusive one-day event entitled 'Science and Engineering Uncovered'.
 
"Friends reunited at Raine's reunion" appeared in East End Life (Issue 435, p. 3, 25th November - 1st December, 2002) regarding the forthcoming Old Raineians' Association Winter Reunion on Friday 29th November. Commonwealth Games Gold Medallist Simone Callender will be the Guest of Honour.
 
"The sound of the suburbs" appeared in East End Life (Issue 435, p. 13, 25th November - 1st December, 2002) mentions Raine's Foundation School in a review of a new book called 'Mile End Old Town, 1740-1780 - A social history of an Early-Modern London suburb' by Derek Morris (East London History Society ISBN 0950625833).
 
"Live poetry recitals" appeared in East End Life (Issue 436, p. 4, 2-8th December, 2002) regarding the 47 pupils who attended the Poetry Live! event at Westminster Central Hall. English teacher Elizabeth Smith and pupils Amie Russell and Jay McCaddon were quoted in the article.
 
"All along the water tower" appeared in Connections - Tower Hamlets Educational Business Partnership (p. 4, November, 2002) regarding a teamwork, problem solving, construction challenge to build a water tower capable of supporting a half full tank of water for at least 10 seconds. Two year 9 pupils, Melissa Pine and Shahriar Khan are photographed testing their tower's strength.
 
"E-skills 4 industry" appeared in Connections - Tower Hamlets Educational Business Partnership (p. 6, November, 2002) regarding Raine's involvement in an innovative pilot programme to boost employment opportunities for those with talent for ITC. Two year 12 students are photographed and Robin Light, a pupil at Raine's, is quoted.
 
"Collette's love takes top prize" appeared in Connections - Tower Hamlets Educational Business Partnership (p. 2, November, 2002) mentions Sam Long and Ross Matthieu's runner-up place in the 2nd Tower Hamlets Performance Poetry Competition. Collette Faiad of Swanlea School won first prize.
 
"Reading Champions 2002 - Paul Blum" appeared in The Literacy Trust (5 December, 2002) regarding the All Reading Champion Paul Blum who is a writer of fiction for children with special needs. Paul has written a series of books called The Extraordinary Files and a literacy workshop book The Chelsea Bunny, with his pupils' input and illustration, as an aid to help children enjoy reading.
 
"Father Gareth Moore" appeared on the obituary pages of The Times (p. 39, 17 December, 2002). He was a Dominican friar whose academic and personal gifts made him an inspired teacher and hard-working servant of the Church.
 
"What's new at Learning Design" appeared in Learning Design (6 December, 2002) regarding Learning Design publications which include two books by Raine's teacher-author Paul Blum called The Chelsea Bunny and The eXtraordinary Files.
 
"The Extraordinary Files by Paul Blum" appeared in the National Association for the Teaching of English (9th December, 2002) regarding the Extraordinary Files, a series title for a group of six short stories about two detectives.
 
"Professor Arnold Feinstein" appeared on the obituary pages of The Times (p. 38, 14 December, 2002). He was a protein chemist whose curiosity about the body's defence systems made him an early expert in the field of immunology.

Spring Term, 2003
 
"Raine's rising star" appeared in East End Life (Issue 439, p. 24, 23 December, 2002 - 12 January, 2003) regarding the sporting achievements of Year 11 pupil Adrian Pettigrew. The article, accompanied by a photograph of Adrian, says "Raine's has proved itself something of a production line of sporting ability" and describes Raine's as "the most successful basketball school in the country". Quotations from Ex-Raine's PE teacher Humphrey Long about Adrian are also included.
 
"School Reunion" appeared in East End Life (Issue 438, p. 4, 16-22 December, 2002) regarding the Old Raineians' Association Winter Reunion which was attended by over 220 former pupils. A photograph of Alan Johnson (ORA President), Simone Callender (Guest of Honour) and Paul Hollingum accompanies the article which mentions past teachers Gwynneth Jackson and Bernard Major. A quotation from Tony Groves is also included.
 
"Simone rewarded for her golden year" appeared in East End Life (Issue 440, p. 40, 13-19 January, 2003) regarding Old Raineian Simone Callender being recognised as the 2002 Student Sportswoman of the Year. Raine's is mentioned for its "grand pedigree in sport" and its "sporting prowess".
 
'Raine's students are quick on the draw' appeared in East End Life (Issue 441, p. 8, 20-26 January, 2003) regarding Raine's fund raising for the London Chest Hospital. £628 was raised for the 2002 Grand Draw, taking the total raised by Raine's over the last six years to £12,386.10. Pupil Georgina Thorpe was presented a prize by the Mayor of Tower Hamlets, Cllr Salim Ullah at a presentation at the London Chest Hospital on 9th January, 2002, as the pupil who sold the most tickets in the lower school competition this year. A picture of Georgina appears in the article. A certificate was also presented to the Rev. Irena Edgcumbe by Paul White, Chief Executive of Barts and the London Trust, acknowledging Raine's contributions to the London Chest Hospital.
 
'School kids' donation is chest what the doctor ordered' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 8, 23 January, 2003) regarding Raine's fund-raising for the London Chest Hospital. Paul White (Chief Executive of Barts and the London Trust), Cllr Salim Ullah (Mayor of Tower Hamlets) and Georgina Thorpe from Raine's are photographed with a giant cheque for £628 made out to the Cystic Fibrosis Unit.
 
'Sir John Cass is top of the pass' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 8, 23 January, 2003) and mentions Raine's school performance at GCSE. Raine's 48% 5 A*-C GCSE results was described as being "within a hair's breadth" of the national average. Raine's 'value added' score of 99.3 (for Key Stage 3 to GCSE) was just below the England average score of 100. The LEA average score was 103.7. The' value added' score is a mathematical formula to show the progress of pupils through the school from Key Stage 2 (or Key Stage 3) to GCSE.
 
'Our pupils are a class above ' appeared in East End Life (Issue 441, p. 1-2, 27 January-2 February, 2003) regarding Raine's GCSE results. Tower Hamlets secondary school have increased their total of top GCSE results at the fastest rate in Britain with a huge 9% increase. Raine's is mentioned as achieving GCSE results close to the national levels.
 
'High aims pay off ' appeared in the East End Life (Issue 441, p. 2, 27 January-2 February, 2003) regarding Raine's 48% 5 A*-C GCSE results which came very close to the national average.
 
"What a sport" appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 64, Thursday 6 February, 2003) regarding year 11 pupil Adrian Pettigrew's sporting achievements. Described as "Raine's superkid" and a "sportsman for all seasons", the article lists Adrian's football, basketball and athletic successes. A photograph of Adrian accompanies the article.
 
"Student Sportswoman of the Year" appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 64, Thursday 6 February, 2003) regarding former Raine's pupil Simone Callender who was named as the 2002 Student Sportswoman of the Year. She is currently studying at South Bank University.
 
"Reaching for the stars - The Chelsea hope" appeared in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17150, p. 50, Thursday 6 February, 2003) regarding year 11 pupil Adrian Pettigrew's sporting achievements. The article, accompanied by a photograph, claims that Adrian can be regarded as England's top sporting schoolboy.
 
"Good foundations" appeared in East End Life (Issue 444, p. 4, 10-16 February, 2003) regarding the Raine's Foundation Trust's Bursaries, Awards and Funds that are offered to pupils to help them at university. Over 600 pupils have entered higher education from Raine's in the past 30 years, a record 34 last year.
 
"The Approach Tavern" appeared in the Evening Standard Magazine (p. 69, 7 February, 2003) and mentions Raine's Foundation School. The article reviews the pub and restaurant.
 
"Chelsea youth policy reaps its rewards - Another young star is ready for the big time" and "Pettigrew's staying on first team track" appeared in the Westminster Times (No. 7010, p. 1 and 44, Wednesday 12 February, 2003) regarding Year 11 pupil Adrian Pettigrew's prospects in football. The front page headline features a photograph of Adrian, as does the article inside the newspaper. Chelsea FC have already earmarked him as a star of the future, playing in the premiership team. Adrian's basketball, football and athletics career is reviewed and Raine's is mentioned as having "produced many outstanding sports stars in basketball, cricket, athletics and football". Quotations about Adrian Pettigrew by David Spencer are included in the article.
 
"Chelsea youth policy reaps its rewards - Another young star is ready for the big time" and "Pettigrew's staying on first team track" appeared in the Paddington Times (No. 7010, p. 1 and 44, Wednesday 12 February, 2003) regarding Year 11 pupil Adrian Pettigrew's prospects in football. The front page headline features a photograph of Adrian, as does the article inside the newspaper. Chelsea FC have already earmarked him as a star of the future, playing in the premiership team. Adrian's basketball, football and athletics career is reviewed and Raine's is mentioned as having "produced many outstanding sports stars in basketball, cricket, athletics and football". Quotations about Adrian Pettigrew by David Spencer are included in the article.
 
"Chelsea youth policy reaps its rewards - Another young star is ready for the big time" and "Pettigrew's staying on first team track" appeared in the Kensington Times (No. 7010, p. 1 and 44, Wednesday 12 February, 2003) regarding Year 11 pupil Adrian Pettigrew's prospects in football. The front page headline features a photograph of Adrian, as does the article inside the newspaper. Chelsea FC have already earmarked him as a star of the future, playing in the premiership team. Adrian's basketball, football and athletics career is reviewed and Raine's is mentioned as having "produced many outstanding sports stars in basketball, cricket, athletics and football". Quotations about Adrian Pettigrew by David Spencer are included in the article.
 
"Jamboree memories" appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 23, 27 February, 2003) regarding the three Raine's pupils who have just returned from the 20th World Scout Jamboree in Thailand. Alfie Jackson, Sophie Bowman and Peter Thompson spent three weeks in the Far East representing the London scout troops.
 
"Employability programme ends with twelve job offers" appeared in the Deloitte & Touche News (www.e-skills4industry.org, 21 January 2003) regarding the e-skills4industry initiative which was launched in September 2001 and featured Raine's Foundation School students Kris Gibson, Charlotte Curtis and Robin Light.
 
"Rowers' Progress" appeared in East End Life (Issue 445, p. 27, 17-23 February, 2003) and mentions former Raine's Foundation School pupil John Roberts (1965-1971) who was an Olympic and World championship rower. John Roberts rowed for England in 1975 and 1976 and then rowed for Great Britain from 1977-1980. Winner of 5 Henley Medals, he won Silver Medals at the World Championship in 1977 and 1978. He competed for Great Britain in the Moscow Olympics in 1980 where he finished 7th. John is a long term member of the Poplar, Blackwall and District Rowing Club which was formed in 1845 - the club is believed to be the third oldest rowing club in Great Britain. He is one of two Old Raineian rowers who were part of the Olympic and World championship teams - the other is Paul Reynolds (1961-1968).
 
"Professor Walter Morgan CBE FRS" appeared on the obituary pages of The Daily Telegraph (p. 31, 14 February, 2003). An early pioneer in the field of immunochemistry, he was particularly concerned with human blood group antigens and the often fatal reactions which can occur when patients are given blood from an incompatitible group. He was vice-president of the Royal Society from 1961-1964 and attended Raine's Foundation School from 1911-1916.
 
'Learning a lesson on TV' appeared in the East End Life (Issue 448, p. 4, 10-16 March, 2003) regarding distance-learning provider Moorhouse-Black's association with Raine's as proof that embracing new technology and teaching methods not only compliments traditional forms of learning but also expands opportunities for students in unusual subjects at AS and A2 level. Student Gilroy Gapare and Headteacher Paul Hollingum are quoted in the article. A picture of students Benedict Ashton and Gilroy Gapare with Accounting tutor Riaz Anwar accompanies the article.
 
'Teacher Andy is tuned in to success - as a music star' appeared in the Ilford and Redbridge Post (p. 5, Friday 7 March, 2003) regarding peripetetic music teacher Andy Norton and his band called Denzel. The band was shortlisted in the music competition 'Xfm Unsigned' and is on the verge of breaking into the music profession. The band was selected from over 900 entries to be part of a shortlist of 32. A picture of Andy, with his band, accompanies the article.
 
'Bandstand - Denzel' appeared in the Docklands and City of London Recorder (No. 809, p. 119, Wednesday 12 March, 2003) with a profile of peripetetic music teacher Andy Norton's band Denzel. Apparently "these emotionally supercharged alternative rockers are planning world domination" and they "want to make sure that the music is honest and a reflection of themselves".
 
'Bandstand - Denzel' appeared in the Newham Recorder (No. 1807, p. 119, Wednesday 12 March, 2003) with a profile of peripetetic music teacher Andy Norton's band Denzel. Apparently "these emotionally supercharged alternative rockers are planning world domination" and they "want to make sure that the music is honest and a reflection of themselves".
 
'Bandstand - Denzel' appeared in the Barking and Dagenham Recorder (No. 5441, p. 73, Thursday 13 March, 2003) with a profile of peripetetic music teacher Andy Norton's band Denzel. Apparently "these emotionally supercharged alternative rockers are planning world domination" and they "want to make sure that the music is honest and a reflection of themselves".
 
'Bandstand - Denzel' appeared in the Ilford Recorder (No. 5421, p. 73, Wednesday 12 March, 2003) with a profile of peripetetic music teacher Andy Norton's band Denzel. Apparently "these emotionally supercharged alternative rockers are planning world domination" and they "want to make sure that the music is honest and a reflection of themselves".
 
'Former East End School boy rocks into the Hall of Fame' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 3, Thursday 13 March, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's pupil Terry Chimes who received one of the music industry's highest honours when he was inducted into the 2003 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The 18th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony was held on 10 March, 2003 at the Waldorf Astoria in New York. Terry is a former member of The Clash and the band has now become a permanent part of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Museum in Cleveland, Ohio. Terry started to play drums when he was at Raine's in 1970 and formed The Clash when he left school. His brother, John Chimes (1965-1972), is one the world's leading percussionists and currently the Principal Timpanist with the BBC Symphony Orchestra.
 
'Still the best gang in town' appeared in The Docklands and City of London Recorder (No. 809, p. 118, Wednesday 12 March, 2003), regarding 18th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction award, considered as the 'Oscar' of the music industry given to Terry Chimes and The Clash.
 
'Still the best gang in town' appeared in Newham Recorder (No. 1807, p. 118, Wednesday 12 March, 2003) regarding 18th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction award, considered as the 'Oscar' of the music industry given to Terry Chimes and The Clash.
 
'Still the best gang in town' appeared in Barking and Dagenham Recorder (No. 5441, p. 72, Thursday 13 March, 2003) regarding 18th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction award, considered as the 'Oscar' of the music industry given to Terry Chimes and The Clash.
 
'Still the best gang in town' appeared in Ilford Recorder (No. 5421, p. 72, Wednesday 12 March, 2003) regarding 18th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction award, considered as the 'Oscar' of the music industry given to Terry Chimes and The Clash.
 
'On their marks for 26 miles' appeared in the Walthamstow Guardian (p. 33, Thursday 13 March, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse who will be running the London Marathon on Sunday 13th April, 2003. Her nominated charity is Whizz-Kidz and she aims to raise £1,500. A picture of Jo accompanies the article.
 
'On their marks for 26 miles' also appeared in the Leyton and Leytonstone Guardian (p. 33, Thursday 13 March, 2003) ) regarding Jo Skuse London Marathon attempt.
 
'Marathon girl Jo cherishes challenge' appeared in The Leyton and Leytonstone Letter (p. 2, Thursday 13 March, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse London Marathon attempt. Her fund raiding efforts at Raine's, selling a Valentine Day's Message Magazine and organising a fund-raising party, are mentioned.
 
'Sophie gets jungle fever on Thai trip' appeared in The Leyton and Leytonstone Letter which is part of the Leyton and Leytonstone Guardian (p. 2, Thursday 13 March, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Sophie Bowman who attended the 20th World Scout Jamboree in Thailand. She attended the event from 28th December, 2002 until 7th January, 2003 with over 24,000 scouts from 140 countries in the world. Sophie is extensively quoted and the article is accompanied by a picture of her.
 
'One Wharfers' trip of a lifetime to India, Thanks to Bank Firms' Scheme - Teen swaps Canaries for Camels' appeared in The Wharf (20 March, 2003) regarding Venn Chesterton, one of three Raine's students, who took part in the Fulcrum Challenge to India. For two weeks in February and March, Venn, along with Michael Rodrigues and Joy Kafero, spent a week on a camel crossing Rajasthan. When they arrived at local villages, they carried out social work and interacted with local children.
 
'Jo's a whizz with the kids - Raine's manager's personal mission' appeared in the East End Life (Issue 448, p. 28, 17-23 March, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse who will be running the London Marathon on Sunday 13th April, 2003. Her nominated charity is Whizz-Kidz and she aims to raise £1,500. A picture of Jo, who is extensively quoted, accompanies the article.
 
'Exams: Sunshine through the Raines - Foundation school score success with two pupils off to Cambridge as borough rates 3rd worst in UK' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 4, 3 April, 2003) regarding Raine's Foundation being the borough's highest scorer in the sixth form GCE and VCE results. Raine's achieved an average point score per pupil of 253.9 (Borough average = 160.9; England average = 254.5) and an average point score per examination entry of 77.7 (Borough average = 62.2; England average = 76.0). Headteacher Paul Hollingum is quoted in the article. A picture of Oliver Gerrish and David Randall, who gained entry into Cambridge University in October 2002, accompanies the article.
 
'Jo really whizzing along to boost disabled children' appeared in the Docklands and City of London Recorder (No. 812, p. 5, 2 April, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse who will be running the London Marathon on Sunday 13th April, 2003. A picture of Jo accompanies the article.
 
'New York calling' appeared in the Wanstead and Woodford Guardian (p. 14, 27 February, 2003) regarding Old Raineian Terry Chimes who was inducted into the prestigious Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in America. Terry, who learnt to play drums at Raine's, is quoted as saying: "When you stand up in front of 100,000 people in a stadium, it's really exciting for the first time, but when you've done it for the hundredth time it gets a bit boring". Two pictures of Terry, one with The Clash and the other of him now, accompanies the article.
 
'Alfie ready for Marathon test' appeared in East End Life (Issue 452, p. 32, 7-13 April, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Alfie Jackson who is running the mini-Marathon on 13th April to raise money for the Bethnal Green based Daneford Trust. Alfie ran the mini-Marathon last year raising £300 for this charity which encourages young people to work as assistant teachers and youth workers on projects on London, Africa, Asia and the Caribbean.
 
'A-level table shows our young amongst the worst' appeared in The Newham Recorder (No. 1810, p. 31, 9 April, 2003) regarding the A-level results of Newham and Tower Hamlets which rank among the bottom of the 20 local education authority areas nationwide. Raine's is mentioned as the highest performing school in Tower Hamlets (Raine's rates better than the top Newham school, St. Angela's).
 
'A-level table shows our young amongst the worst' appeared in The Docklands and City of London Recorder (No. 813, p. 31, 9 April, 2003) regarding the A-level results of Newham and Tower Hamlets which rank among the bottom of the 20 local education authority areas nationwide. Raine's is mentioned as the highest performing school in Tower Hamlets (Raine's rates better than the top Newham school, St. Angela's).
 
'Drive to improve A levels' appeared in East End Life (Issue 452, p. 5, 7-13 April, 2003) regarding the A level results in Tower Hamlets which were for the borough "slightly better than last year".
 
'Salute for a good sport's long service' appeared in The Newham Recorder (No. 1795, p. 30, 23 December, 2002) regarding former Raine's PE teacher Humphrey Long who was one of 26 nominations to represent the Borough of Newham in the Annual New Year's Day Parade London Roll of Honours Awards. Humphrey was described as "having a record of successes unsurpassed by any other school coach in the country....including 37 years at Raine's Foundation School". Humphrey currently devotes one day a week of his time freely to Rokeby School in Stratford who nominated him for the honour. Although coaching in a gym with very poor facilities, his coaching has led to one pupil playing for the England basketball team and three pupils playing for the London Royals Basketball team. A picture of Humphrey with nominator David Gorton accompanies the article.
 
'Humph is our hero in Parade!' appeared in The Newham Recorder (No. 1796, p. 68, 1 January, 2003) regarding former Raine's PE teacher Humphrey Long who was named as Newham's winner of the New Year's Day Parade London Roll of Honours Awards. Humphrey was chosen as an "overwhelming" good sport for his devotion to coaching children from 26 nominations. During the parade, he was treated to a special champagne breakfast at Westminster before riding in an open top bus with London Mayors at the head of the procession. Around 150,000 people watched the parade. A picture of Humphrey with the Rokeby School basketball team accompanies the article.
 
'Sickness rains on Humph's parade' appeared in The Newham Recorder (No. 1797, p. 66, 8 January, 2003) regarding former Raine's PE teacher Humphrey Long who was presented with an engraved silver salver and a Gold Medal at Whitehall after being named as Newham's winner of the New Year's Day Parade London Roll of Honours Awards. A picture of Humphrey receiving his award from Civic Ambassador Marie Collier accompanies the article.
 
'All go for Jo' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 24, 10 April, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse who will be running the London Marathon on Sunday 13th April, 2003. A picture of Jo accompanies the article.

Summer Term, 2003
 
'Teamwork the key as Raine's retain their trophy' appeared in East End Life (Issue 455, p. 31, 28 April-4 May, 2003) regarding the Raine's Under-16 football team which won the London Cup for the second time, beating Salesian College 1-0 in the final. Physical education teacher Sean Reed and publicity officer David Spencer are both quoted in the article. A picture of the football team accompanies the article. The school's Under-14s basketball team is also mentioned for reaching the finals of the National Schools Basketball Competition and finishing in fourth place.
 
'Clash drummer's rock honour' appeared in East End Life (Issue 453, p. 7, 14-20 April, 2003) regarding Old Raineian Terry Chimes who was inducted into the prestigious Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in America. Terry described the ceremony as "just a big party really". A picture of Terry with The Clash accompanies the article.
 
'Generosity that just runs and runs' appeared in Docklands and City of London Recorder (No. 814, p. 38 and 99, 16 April, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse who raised £1,500 for the Whizz-Kidz charity.
 
'Generosity that just runs and runs' appeared in the Newham Recorder (No. 1812, p. 38 and 99, 16 April, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse who raised £1,500 for the Whizz-Kidz charity.
 
'Jo's marathon effort' and 'Keep on running - Staff in marathon effort for charity' appeared in Pulling Together (The magazine for the London Borough of Tower Hamlets Staff & Partners, Issue 63, p. 2 and 12, April, 2003) regarding Jo Skuse's attempt to run the London Marathon. A picture of Jo accompanies the article.
 
'Winners one and all' appeared in East End Life (Issue 454, p. 15, 21-27 April, 2003) mentions Year 10 pupil Alfie Jackson who ran the London mini-Marathon on 13th April to raise money for the Bethnal Green based Daneford Trust.
 
'Rich List 2003 - the definitive guide to the richest 1,000 People in Britain and Ireland', a publication of the Sunday Times, included three Old Raineians - Fakhruddin Suterwalla (1952-1955), Mansoor Suterwalla (1958-1962) and Sinaj Suterwalla (1958-1960) (p. 82, April, 2003). They rank at 832= (down from 794= last year) with an estimated worth of £45 million.
 
'2002 list of British 100 Richest Asians' (Eastern Eye / Success, Issue 681, p. 39-89, 28 March, 2003) included Fakhruddin Suterwalla and his family who are listed 44th (up from 48th last year) with their business and assets worth an estimated £39.5 million.
 
'Theatre spared the final act' appeared in the Docklands and City of London Recorder (No. 815, p. 11, 23 April, 2003) regarding old Raineian actor, director, playwright and author Steven Berkoff (1948-1950). He conducted a 'save our theatre' campaign to stop the demolition of the City's Mermaid Theatre.
 
'I Say' appeared in the Tower Hamlets Recorder (No. 816, p. 16, 30 April, 2003) regarding Old Raineian Mildred Gordon (-Fellerman) (1934-1939), the former Labour MP for Bow and Poplar from 1987 to 1997. Whilst an MP, Mildred supplied a trophy and started The Mildred Gordon Public Speaking Competition for secondary schools through the Tower Hamlets Education Business Partnership. It is now in its sixth year and Mildred is still one of the judges in the final, which was held at Lloyds of London.
 
'Sidikur speaks out for an award' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 60, 1 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian Mildred Gordon (-Fellerman) (1934-1939), the former Labour MP for Bow and Poplar from 1987 to 1997. Whilst an MP, Mildred supplied a trophy and started The Mildred Gordon Public Speaking Competition for secondary schools through the Tower Hamlets Education Business Partnership. It is now in its sixth year and Mildred is still one of the judges in the final, which was held at Lloyds of London.
 
'Captain overboard - Martin out' appeared in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17162, p. 47, 1 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian and professional footballer John Martin (1992-1997). He has played for Leyton Orient since leaving Raine's, making his debut as a 16 year old for the club in 1998. However, his contract with Orient will not be renewed when this season ends. He played 113 times for the club scoring 6 goals. The "diminutive winger has struggled to make an impression".
 
'Trio go' appeared in the Ilford Recorder (No. 5428, p. 98, 1 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian and professional footballer John Martin (1992-1997). He has played for Leyton Orient since leaving Raine's, making his debut as a 16 year old for the club in 1998. However, his contract with Orient will not be renewed when this season ends.
 
'Trio go' appeared in the Tower Hamlets Recorder (No. 816, p. 148, 30 April, 2003) regarding Old Raineian and professional footballer John Martin (1992-1997). He has played for Leyton Orient since leaving Raine's, making his debut as a 16 year old for the club in 1998. However, his contract with Orient will not be renewed when this season ends.
 
'Bullets are shot down by Royals' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 60, 1 May, 2003) and mentions David Ajumobi (Year 9) who played for the East London Royals Under-15's Basketball team that won the National Passerelle Championship against the Birmingham Bullets in Manchester on Saturday. The score was a very one-sided 106-35, completing a season in which this East London Royals Under-15's team remained unbeaten. David will also be competing on 5 May in the Under-14's National Passerelle Championship Finals at RAF Cosford playing for the East London Royals against the Sheffield Junior Sharks. If David is a member of this winning Royals team as well, he would join Adrian Pettigrew (Year 11) and Old Raineian Richard Pettigrew as unique players who have won two national basketball titles in the same year for two different age groups.
 
'Case Study - Raine's Foundation School, London' was published by Moorhouse-Black Ltd, the company that provides the distance learning teaching for Accounting, Sociology, Law and Latin. They chose Raine's as a case study and printed a six page promotional brochure describing distance learning at Raine's and sent it to every school in the country. Photographs of four year 12/13 students (Gilroy Gapare, Ben Ashton, Sarah Dirs and Helen Ruskin) and the Link Teacher (David Spencer) appear in the brochure. A short history of Raine's, a description of the role of the link teacher and comments from the students about distance-learning also appear in the case study. There are numerous pictures of the school. Copies of the brochure are available from David Spencer or Chris Julian.
 
'You ask about the role of the Mayor' appeared in East End Life (Issue 456, p. 11, 5-11 May, 2003) regarding students who posed questions to Ken Livingstone about his role as Mayor of London at City Hall, Westminster.
 
'Pride of East London' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 6, 8 May, 2003) shows Adrian Pettigrew (Year 11) who was presented with a Tower Hamlets Civic Award for outstanding achievement at a ceremony on Thursday 1st May at the Town Hall. A picture of Adrian with the Mayor of Tower Hamlets, Cllr Salim Ullah and the Deputy Lieutenant for Tower Hamlets John Ludgate, accompanies the article.
 
'Pride of the borough' appeared in the East End Life (Issue 456, p. 16-17, 5-11 May, 2003) describes Adrian Pettigrew's Civic Award for outstanding sporting contributions. He is "regarded as one of England's top sporting schoolboys having represented the country in football and basketball as well as holding a British athletics record". A picture of Adrian accompanies the article.
 
'Martin face up to life after the Os' appeared in the Tower Hamlets Recorder (No. 817, p. 132, 7 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian and professional footballer John Martin (1992-1997) who is "staying positive" after being "shown the door" by Leyton Orient. A picture of John accompanies the article.
 
'Martin face up to life after the Os' appeared in the Newham Recorder (No. 1815, p. 132, 7 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian and professional footballer John Martin (1992-1997) who is "staying positive" after being "shown the door" by Leyton Orient. A picture of John accompanies the article.
 
'Martin face up to life after the Os' appeared the Ilford Recorder (No. 5429, p. 88, 8 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian and professional footballer John Martin (1992-1997) who is "staying positive" after being "shown the door" by Leyton Orient. A picture of John accompanies the article.
 
'Martin face up to life after the Os' appeared the Barking and Dagenham Recorder (No. 5449, p. 88, 8 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian and professional footballer John Martin (1992-1997) who is "staying positive" after being "shown the door" by Leyton Orient. A picture of John accompanies the article.
 
'Speaking of success' appeared in East End Life (Issue 456, p. 11, 5-11 May, 2003) regarding Old Raineian Mildred Gordon (-Fellerman) (1934-1939), the former Labour MP for Bow and Poplar from 1987 to 1997. She is pictured giving the first prize award to the winner of the 2003 Tower Hamlets Public Speaking Competition.
 
'Raines pupils return to the 18th century' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 5, 15 May, 2003) regarding the Founder's Day service at St. George's-in-the-East Church. The Rev. Irena Edgcombe (School Chaplain) is pictured together with Year 8 pupils Stephanie Smythe and Jack Moore (in traditional 18th period costume), as well as James Jardine (Head Boy), Nadia Quigley-Lewis (Head Girl) and Canon John Cullen. Jack Moore is quoted in the article: "I was worried my classmates would take the mickey".
 
'Virtual lessons' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 24, 15 May, 2003) regarding the new system of video conferencing being used at Raine's. Student Gilroy Gapare is quoted in the article. Two pictures of 6th form students Benedict Ashton, Helen Ruskin and Gilroy Gapare, with Accounting tutor Riaz Anwar, accompany the article.
 
'Humph's boys pipped in final' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 64, 15 May, 2003) and pictures David Ajumobi (Year 9) who competed in the Under-14's National Passerelle Basketball Championship Finals at RAF Cosford playing for the East London Royals who finished runners-up. He almost completed the double, having played in the Under-15 team that won the National Passerelle Championship Finals.
 
'Medal maidens' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 64, 15 May, 2003) about Year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who won the Middlesex County Athletics Championship title in the Under-17 300 meters hurdles. She won the race in a personal best time of 52.2 seconds, competing for the Victoria Park Harriers & Tower Hamlets Athletics Club. A picture of Caryl accompanies the article.
 
'New county records as Harriers sparkle' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 60, 15 May, 2003) mentions Year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who won the Middlesex County Athletics Championship title in the Under-17 300 meters hurdles. She won the race in a personal best time of 52.2 seconds, competing for the Victoria Park Harriers & Tower Hamlets Athletics Club.
 
'Kenneth James Carter (13.3.1929-14.11.1940) - Memorial Appeal Fund' appeared in The Evacuee, the newsletter of the Evacuees Reunion Association (p. 6, April, 2003) regarding the tragic story of an 11 year old Raine's pupil who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid. Kenneth is currently buried in an unmarked grave in Egham. The Evacuees Reunion Association contacted Raine's and are planning to have a headstone placed on his grave in May, 2004. The Old Raineians' Association, together with Strodes College and the Evacuees Reunion Association, are planning a memorial service and full reunion of all Raine's Evacuees to coincide with this event.
 
'Pride of the borough' appeared in East End Life (Issue 457, p. 12, 12-18 May, 2003) and pictures Adrian Pettigrew with his Civic Award for outstanding sporting contributions.
 
'County record breakers - Tower Hamlets and Victoria Park celebrate golden championships' appeared in East End Life (Issue 458, p. 8, 19-25 May, 2003) about Year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who won the Middlesex County Athletics Championship title in the Under-17 300 meters hurdles. She won the race in a personal best time of 52.2 seconds, competing for the Victoria Park Harriers & Tower Hamlets Athletics Club. A picture of Caryl accompanies the article.
 
'Young Londoners' questions for Ken - Students grill Mayor' appeared in East End Life (Issue 458, p. 8, 19-25 May, 2003) regarding Year 12 student Melissa McIntyre's question to the Mayor of London, Ken Livingstone, at City Hall, Westminster.
 
'Double delight for versatile Whittaker' appeared in the Tower Hamlets Recorder (Issue 819, p. 147, 21 May, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who competed in the Young Athletes League in the Under-17 300 meters, 300 meters hurdles and long jump, competing for the Victoria Park Harriers & Tower Hamlets Athletics Club. A picture of Caryl with her club accompanies the article.
 
'Double delight for versatile Whittaker' appeared in the Newham Recorder (Issue 1817, p. 147, 21 May, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who competed in the Young Athletes League in the Under-17 300 meters, 300 meters hurdles and long jump, competing for the Victoria Park Harriers & Tower Hamlets Athletics Club. A picture of Caryl with her club accompanies the article.
 
'Vic-tory again - Youngsters show style' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 61, 22 May, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who competed in the Young Athletes League. A picture of Caryl with her club accompanies the article.
 
'Every one's a winner - young athletes score a fine victory' appeared in East End Life (Issue 460, p. 32, 2-8 June, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who competed in the Young Athletes League in the Under-17 300 meters, 300 meters hurdles and long jump, competing for the Victoria Park Harriers & Tower Hamlets Athletics Club. A picture of Caryl with her club accompanies the article.
 
'Idowu chasing King Jon's crown' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 53, 5 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Phillips Idowu (1990-1997) who aims to become the British number one in Triple Jump over the next few weeks. His first major competition this year is set for 13th July. He also aims to compete in the World Championships in August. Two pictures of Phillips (one with red hair, the other with orange hair!) accompanies the article. Phillips was 6th in the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games, his first major event and won a silver medal at last years Commonwealth Games, breaking the games record (and keeping it for 15 minutes) with a personal best of 17.68m.
 
'Idowu chasing King Jon's crown' appeared in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17167, p. 52, 5 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Phillips Idowu (1990-1997) who aims to become the British number one in Triple Jump over the next few weeks. His first major competition this year is set for 13th July. He also aims to compete in the World Championships in August. Two pictures of Phillips (one with red hair, the other with orange hair!) accompanies the article. Phillips was 6th in the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games, his first major event and won a silver medal at last years Commonwealth Games, breaking the games record (and keeping it for 15 minutes) with a personal best of 17.68m.
 
'Alex helps school to glory' appeared in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17167, p. 49, 5 June, 2003) mentions Raine's performances at the South East of England School Cup Results: Junior Girls year seven & eight: 3rd; Junior Boys year seven & eight: 1st; Intermediate Girls year ten & eleven: 3rd and Intermediate Boys year ten & eleven: 2nd.
 
'It's a new race for injury-hit Idowu' appeared in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17168, p. 48, 12 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Phillips Idowu (1990-1997) who is now reported to be in a race against time after undergoing knee surgery and is "unsure when he will compete again".
'Y2K - The key to the door: Samuel Okikiolu' appeared in the Sunday Times Magazine (p. 51, 15 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Samuel (aka Kola) Okikiolu (1993-1998) who was one of seven people profiled as he, like Prince William, is turning 21. Kola has been a professional footballer since he was 18, initially signed with Wimbledon FC then on loan to Clyde FC in the Scottish first division. After this, Wimbledon FC got into financial difficulties and he has been without a contract for 9 months, although playing for a club in Sweden or Finland is now on the cards. Kola is also studying part-time at the University of London taking a course in Film and Media. "I still think I am going to be a top footballer....but I've realised football is just a job like any other - it's hard, hard work."
 
'Ping pong wizards' appeared in East End Life (Issue 462, p. 32, 16-22 June, 2003) and mentions Year 10 pupil Samuel Canon who represented Tower Hamlets in the boys table tennis qualifiers of the Heathrow London Youth Games. The team are now through to the finals which will take place on 12-13 July.
 
'The love that is not a sin' appeared in The Times (Section T2, p. 4-5, 17 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Father Gareth Moore OP (1958-1965), a Dominican priest who lectured in theology and philosophy at Oxford University. His last book 'A Question of Truth' has just been published and is extensively discussed and reviewed. Gareth succumbed to cancer of the kidney two weeks after completing the manuscript. True to the motto of his order, Veritas, he wrote with characteristic honesty, and occasionally controversially, about the subject of human sexuality. His many publications include Believing in God (1988) and The Body in Context (1992). In 1995 he was elected Prior of the Belgian Dominican Couvent de l'Epiphanie at Rixensart. He returned to Oxford and university life in 2001. In his obituary that also appeared in the Times in December, 2002, the school's motto "Come in and learn your duty to God and Man" was reproduced. Many of those who knew him felt that Moore had responded fully to that invitation. At Raine's he was nicknamed Edelstein by the German teacher, a play on his initials GEM, a sobriquet he richly deserved in terms of his academic achievement alone. He has been described as one of the most brilliant pupils of his time, although his scholastic prowess went together with a gift for friendship, culture and enjoyment of life which was to remain with him until the end. He was a gifted musician and whilst at Raine's, played the piano at assemblies - a duty normally reserved for the music master. Moore's book 'A Question of Truth' argues against the catechism of the Catholic Church which says that "homosexuality under no circumstances can be approved".
 
'Obituary - Sidney Bloom' appeared in The Times (No. 67793, p. 34, 19 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937), the well-known restaurateur and proprietor of his family's East End kosher restaurant where international celebrities mingled with the locals. Bloom's restaurant in Whitechapel was a magnet for exuberant dining. The establishment was equally well known for its cast of manic and long-serving waiters. Bloom left Raine's at 16 to join his parents' salt beef business. His Whitechapel restaurant opened in 1952 and closed down in 1996. Sidney Bloom was born on January 1, 1921 and died on June 1, 2003, aged 82.
 
'Triple trouble for Phillips' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 61, 19th June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Phillips Idowu (1990-1997) who is in a race against time, after undergoing knee surgery, to be fit for the World Athletics Championships in Paris which begin on 23rd August.
 
'The Bloom has faded' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 22, 26 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937), the proprietor of his family's famous East End Kosher restaurant who died on 1 June, 2003, aged 82. The article notes that the restaurant was a meeting place for the "famous, including jazz legend Ronnie Scott and actor Steven Berkoff among the many"....both of whom went to Raine's as well!
 
'Questions to the Mayor schools and colleges' appeared on the London Assembly website (21 May, 2003) regarding written questions that were given to Mayor Ken Livingston by Raine's students for answering ("Would you accept an invitation to rejoin the Labour Party?" and "Is the congestion charge simply another tax on the motorist?").
 
'Bloom founder Sidney dies' appeared in East End Life (Issue 464, p. 5, 30 June - 6 July, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937), the proprietor of his family's famous East End Kosher restaurant who died on 1 June, 2003, aged 82.
 
'Giving life some rhyme and reason' appeared in East End Life (Issue 465, p. 4, 7-13 July, 2003) regarding pupils from Raine's who performed their own poetry in a competition sponsored by Mazaar Neville Russell. An anthology of all the entries will be available at local libraries over the summer.
 
'Dragons are roaring' appeared in East End Life (Issue 465, p. 31, 7-13 July, 2003) regarding year 11 pupil Toni Strong who, as a member of the Caxton Dragons Judo Club, reached the finals of the London Heathrow Youth Games. The games, the largest youth sport competition in Europe, will take place this weekend. A photograph of Toni accompanies the article.
 
'Whit a treble' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 54, 10th July, 2003) regarding year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who achieved a treble win for the Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club in a Women's Southern League fixture at Mile End Stadium last week. She won the Senior pole vault, long jump and under-17 300 metres hurdles. A picture of Caryl accompanies the article.
 
'A win treble' appears in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17172, p. 42, 10th July, 2003) regarding year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who achieved a treble win for the Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club in a Women's Southern League fixture at Mile End Stadium last week. She won the Senior pole vault, long jump and under-17 300 metres hurdles. A picture of Caryl accompanies the article.
 
'Dalton goes back to school' appeared in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17172, p. 9, 10th July, 2003) regarding international athletes Dalton Grant (high jump) and ex-Raine's Foundation student Phillips Idowu (triple jump) who have started "Positive Schools", an initiative to get school children interested in athletics.
 
'Evacuee wins battle to name Blitz victim' appeared in Staines and Egham News (p. 1, 2 July, 2003) regarding the tragic story of the 11 year old Raine's pupil, Kenneth James Carter, who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid. Kenneth is currently buried in an unmarked grave in Egham. The Evacuees Reunion Association contacted Raine's and have arranged to have a headstone placed on his grave on Thursday 6th May, 2004 at Englefield Green Cemetery , Egham. The headstone dedication service will be attended by former evacuees who attended Raine's Foundation School. Other former evacuees billeted in the area who hope to attend were from St Bernard's R.C. School (now defunct) of Bethnal Green and Holy Trinity C.E. School in Chelsea.
 
'Staging Olympics 'can make a real difference'' appeared in East End Life (Issue 458, p. 3, 19-25 May, 2003) and includes quotes from Sean Read, Raine's sports teacher, regarding news of the London Olympic bid. He predicted many young people from the Borough could be taking part in the 2012 games and said it was likely that many competitors would be from the local area. Raine's is mentioned for already having produced the likes of women's judo Commonwealth gold medallist Simone Callender and triple jump silver medallist Phillips Idowu. "Tower Hamlets is renowned for its sporting talent. The calibre of competitors the Borough has produced over the years is incredible," Sean said. The prospect of the Olympics being staged in London "is very good for the area, especially in terms of regeneration and other likely spin offs".
 
'Obituary - Sidney Bloom - Founder of Bloom's kosher restaurant in Whitechapel, where Charlie Chaplin would queue to be served' appeared in the Daily Telegraph (No. 46,054, p. 21, 7 July, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937), the proprietor of his family's famous East End Kosher restaurant who died on 1 June, 2003, aged 82.
 
'Sidney Bloom - Founder of 'the most famous kosher restaurant in Britain' appeared in the Guardian (24 June, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937), the proprietor of his family's famous East End Kosher restaurant who died on 1 June, 2003, aged 82.
 
'Sidney Bloom, founder of kosher restaurant, dies at 82' appeared in the Evening Standard (p. 6, 7 July, 2003) regarding the death of ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937).
 
'One sporting school that Raine's supreme' appeared in the Tower Hamlets Recorder (No. 827, p. 141, 16 July, 2003) regarding Raine's recent successes at sport. Three pupils have played in the England team in the past few months. Olu Badejo and Aaron James played in the England Under 13 team in a competition in Paris, France. Despite stiff competition against Germany, Yugoslavia, Belgium, Holland and France, they both helped the England team to victory in the international championship with Olu Badejo scoring over 20 points per game. Ricky Foster-Barry was also selected for the Under 13 England team but was unable to participate. Dave Ajumobi also continues to be selected for the England Under 14 National Basketball team. The Under 14 girls team won the Tower Hamlets Schools Basketball Tournament beating Bishop Challener, Oaklands and Mulberry School. The Under 13 girls team are currently playing in the England Schools Basketball Association Regional Competition. The teams remain unbeaten this year. In athletics, Raine's have continued to dominate in Tower Hamlets this term. They were the boys Under 12, Under 13 and Under 15 Borough Champions with the girls being the Under 12, Under 13 and Under 15 Borough Champions. Raine's won the overall Borough Championship Shield ­ the 3rd year running for the boys and the 4th year running for the girls. Superb performances by Joe Anderson (Under 13) in 1500m, Aaron James (Under 13) in the 100m and long jump, Caryl Whittaker (Under 15) in 200m and long jump and Enibokun Owen-Amadasun (Under 15) in the triple jump helped clinch the championships. The Under 13 boys competed at the South East England Regional Schools Final finishing a very creditable 4th place. Two girl athletes won London Schools Championship titles in the past few weeks. Millie Zah is the London School's Under 12 Champion in both long jump and hurdles and Raquel Feeley is the London School's Under 12 Champion in 200m. Samuel Canon is one of England's top Under 15 table tennis players and continues to represent the Borough in regional competitions. Headteacher Paul Hollingum and PE teacher Justin Childs are quoted in the article which includes a picture of Olu Badejo, Aaron James and Ricky Foster-Barry.
 
'One sporting school that Raine's supreme' appeared in the Newham Recorder (No. 1825, p. 141, 16 July, 2003) regarding Raine's recent successes at sport. Three pupils have played in the England team in the past few months. Olu Badejo and Aaron James played in the England Under 13 team in a competition in Paris, France. Despite stiff competition against Germany, Yugoslavia, Belgium, Holland and France, they both helped the England team to victory in the international championship with Olu Badejo scoring over 20 points per game. Ricky Foster-Barry was also selected for the Under 13 England team but was unable to participate. Dave Ajumobi also continues to be selected for the England Under 14 National Basketball team. The Under 14 girls team won the Tower Hamlets Schools Basketball Tournament beating Bishop Challener, Oaklands and Mulberry School. The Under 13 girls team are currently playing in the England Schools Basketball Association Regional Competition. The teams remain unbeaten this year. In athletics, Raine's have continued to dominate in Tower Hamlets this term. They were the boys Under 12, Under 13 and Under 15 Borough Champions with the girls being the Under 12, Under 13 and Under 15 Borough Champions. Raine's won the overall Borough Championship Shield ­ the 3rd year running for the boys and the 4th year running for the girls. Superb performances by Joe Anderson (Under 13) in 1500m, Aaron James (Under 13) in the 100m and long jump, Caryl Whittaker (Under 15) in 200m and long jump and Enibokun Owen-Amadasun (Under 15) in the triple jump helped clinch the championships. The Under 13 boys competed at the South East England Regional Schools Final finishing a very creditable 4th place. Two girl athletes won London Schools Championship titles in the past few weeks. Millie Zah is the London School's Under 12 Champion in both long jump and hurdles and Raquel Feeley is the London School's Under 12 Champion in 200m. Samuel Canon is one of England's top Under 15 table tennis players and continues to represent the Borough in regional competitions. Headteacher Paul Hollingum and PE teacher Justin Childs are quoted in the article which includes a picture of Olu Badejo, Aaron James and Ricky Foster-Barry.
 
'Memorial at last for Blitz victim, 11' appeared in the Brighton Argus (9 July, 2003) regarding the tragic story of the 11 year old Raine's pupil, Kenneth James Carter, who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid. Kenneth is currently buried in an unmarked grave in Egham. The Evacuees Reunion Association contacted Raine's and have arranged to have a headstone placed on his grave on Thursday 6th May, 2004 at Englefield Green Cemetery , Egham. The headstone dedication service will be attended by former evacuees who attended Raine's Foundation School. Other former evacuees billeted in the area who hope to attend were from St Bernard's R.C. School (now defunct) of Bethnal Green and Holy Trinity C.E. School in Chelsea.
 
'Where are they now? Edith Carter's relatives' appeared in the Brighton Argus (7 July, 2003) mentions Raine's 1940 pupil Kenneth James Carter who relatives are being sought.
 
'Basket King Randy puts his best foot forward!' appeared in the East London Advertiser (p. 10, 17 July, 2003) regarding the Tower Hamlets basketball team that won a bronze medal at the London Heathrow Youth Games. Ex-Raine's teacher Humphrey Long is quoted in the article.
 
'Lives Remembered - Sidney Bloom' appeared in The Times (No. 67819, p. 35, 18 July, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937), the proprietor of his family's famous East End Kosher restaurant who died on 1 June, 2003, aged 82.
 
'A launch pad to success' appeared in East End Life (Issue 467, p. 14-15, 21-27 July, 2003) regarding the London Youth Games at Crystal Palace which featured many athletes from Raine's. Year 11 pupil Toni Strong, a member of the Caxton Dragons Judo Club, won a bronze medal. A picture of Toni accompanies the article. Ex-Raine's teacher Humphrey Long is pictured with the East London Royals Basketball team who won a bronze medal.
 
'Remembering little Kenneth' appeared in the Sidcup & Bexley News Shopper (p. 15, 16 July, 2003) regarding the tragic story of the 11 year old Raine's pupil, Kenneth James Carter, who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid. Kenneth is currently buried in an unmarked grave in Egham. The Evacuees Reunion Association contacted Raine's and have arranged to have a headstone placed on his grave on Thursday 6th May, 2004 at Englefield Green Cemetery , Egham. The headstone dedication service will be attended by former evacuees who attended Raine's Foundation School. Other former evacuees billeted in the area who hope to attend were from St Bernard's R.C. School (now defunct) of Bethnal Green and Holy Trinity C.E. School in Chelsea.
 
'Tombstone laid after 63 years' appeared in the Staines and Egham News (p. 3, 16 July, 2003) regarding the tragic story of the 11 year old Raine's pupil, Kenneth James Carter, who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid. Kenneth is currently buried in an unmarked grave in Egham. The Evacuees Reunion Association contacted Raine's and have arranged to have a headstone placed on his grave on Thursday 6th May, 2004 at Englefield Green Cemetery , Egham. The headstone dedication service will be attended by former evacuees who attended Raine's Foundation School. Other former evacuees billeted in the area who hope to attend were from St Bernard's R.C. School (now defunct) of Bethnal Green and Holy Trinity C.E. School in Chelsea.
 
'Jean's tribute to fellow evacuee' appeared in the Bexley Times (p. 1, 17 July, 2003) regarding the tragic story of the 11 year old Raine's pupil, Kenneth James Carter, who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid. Kenneth is currently buried in an unmarked grave in Egham. The Evacuees Reunion Association contacted Raine's and have arranged to have a headstone placed on his grave on Thursday 6th May, 2004 at Englefield Green Cemetery , Egham. The headstone dedication service will be attended by former evacuees who attended Raine's Foundation School. Other former evacuees billeted in the area who hope to attend were from St Bernard's R.C. School (now defunct) of Bethnal Green and Holy Trinity C.E. School in Chelsea.
 
'My tribute to evacuee' appeared in the Bexley and Eltham Express (p. 1, 16 July, 2003) regarding the tragic story of the 11 year old Raine's pupil, Kenneth James Carter, who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid. Kenneth is currently buried in an unmarked grave in Egham. The Evacuees Reunion Association contacted Raine's and have arranged to have a headstone placed on his grave on Thursday 6th May, 2004 at Englefield Green Cemetery , Egham. The headstone dedication service will be attended by former evacuees who attended Raine's Foundation School. Other former evacuees billeted in the area who hope to attend were from St Bernard's R.C. School (now defunct) of Bethnal Green and Holy Trinity C.E. School in Chelsea.
 
'Magic of Millie' appeared in the East End Life (Issue 470, p. 31, 11-17 August, 2003) regarding Year 7 pupil Millie Zah who is one of Tower Hamlets' most promising young athletes and who ran the fastest heat of the day for Middlesex in the under-13 Southern Inter Country Championships. She is already the Middlesex indoor and outdoor champion for the under-13s and won the sports personality of the year at Raine's School. Selected exclusively to represent Middlesex against many other south England counties, she topped a second in the 70 metre hurdle race which was the fastest heat of the day at the Kingsmeadows in Kingston. After almost buckling on a hurdle at the start and slipping to fourth place, Millie picked up her speed and regained her deserved position in second place in 12.0 seconds flat, decelerating merely one tenth of a second of her personal best time. Often entered to compete for the under-15s and achieving outstanding results amongst the age group, completing 75m hurdles in 12.3 seconds, Millie is still only 12. She trains four times a week with Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club and a team of voluntary trainers including her father Chris Zah, Alf Vickers, Kelvin Richards and Dennis Ali.
 
'Tower Hamlets gym kids perform in Portugal' appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 61, 14th August, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Laura Smith who, as a member of the Tower Hamlets Schools gymnastics and dance display team, represented Great Britain at the 12th World Gymnaestrada in Portugal. Over 55 countries took part in the event.
 
'Births, Marriages & Deaths - Emily Galbraith' appeared in The Times (p. 28, 29 July, 2003) announcing the death of Emily Galbraith at 108. She attended Raine's Foundation from 1907-1913.
 
'Death of the woman who witnessed history' appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 14, 21 August, 2003) regarding the death of Emily Galbraith at 108. She attended Raine's Foundation from 1907-1913. Emily witnesses historic events such as the1902 Coronation of Edward VII, the 1911 Siege of Sidney Street and was one of the few people alive who had seen Queen Victoria.

'A-level success - but it's bigger, better next year!' appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 13, 21th August, 2003) regarding the summer 2003 A-level results where Raine's claim a 95% pass rate, hitting the national average.

'Ladies in the climb' appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 30, 21th August, 2003) and mentions year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who won the high jump in a women's Southern league athletics match representing Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club. A picture of Caryl accompanies the article.

'The golden girls' appeared in the Hackney Gazette (No. 17178, p. 41, 21 August, 2003) and mentions year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who won the high jump in a women's Southern league athletics match representing Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club.

'Celebration time for the A team' appeared in the Tower Hamlets Recorder (No. 832, p. 136, 20th August, 2003) regarding the summer 2003 A-level results where Raine's claim a 95% pass rate, hitting the national average.

'Wins all round as Harriers keep climbing' appeared in the Tower Hamlets Recorder (No. 832, p. 131, 20th August, 2003) and mentions year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who won the high jump in a women's Southern league athletics match representing Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club.

'Wins all round as Harriers keep climbing' appeared in the Newham Recorder (No. 1830, p. 131, 20th August, 2003) and mentions year 10 pupil Caryl Whittaker who won the high jump in a women's Southern league athletics match representing Victoria Park Harriers and Tower Hamlets Athletics Club.

'Student's level best' appeared in East End Life (Issue 471, p. 3, 18-24 August, 2003) regarding the summer 2003 A-level results where Raine's claim a 95% pass rate, hitting the national average.

'Park runners are all heart' appeared in East End Life (Issue 471, p. 27, 18-24 August, 2003) mentions Year 10 pupil Alfie Jackson who ran in a 3K fun run in Victoria Park to raise money for the London Chest Hospital and finished third in the race.

'Gymnasts prove a big hit in Lisbon' appeared in East End Life (Issue 471, p. 28, 18-24 August, 2003) regarding Year 10 pupil Laura Smith who, as a member of the Tower Hamlets Schools gymnastics and dance display team, represented Great Britain at the 12th World Gymnaestrada in Portugal. Over 55 countries took part in the event.

'A tribute to Kenneth' appeared in East End Life (Issue 472, p. 11, 25-31 August, 2003) regarding the tragic story of the 11 year old Raine's pupil, Kenneth James Carter, who was evacuated to Egham at the beginning of World War II. He was killed along with another 11 year old Raine's pupil, George Button, during an air raid.

'Phillips is going for gold' appeared in The East London Advertiser (p. 60, 28 August, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Phillips Idowu (1990-1997) who, after undergoing knee surgery, has missed the entire athletics season this year but will make a bid for Olympic gold glory in Athens next year.

'Idowu's Gold Rush' appeared in The Hackney Gazette (No. 17179, p. 49, 28 August, 2003) regarding ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Phillips Idowu (1990-1997) who, after undergoing knee surgery, has missed the entire athletics season this year but will make a bid for Olympic gold glory in Athens next year.

'Lunch in Britain's Oldest Synagogue' appeared in The Sunday Telegraph Magazine (p. 53, 24 August, 2003) mentions ex-Raine's Foundation pupil Sidney Bloom (1932-1937), the proprietor of his family's famous East End Kosher restaurant, who was described as one of 'Britain's most venerable restaurateurs', the restaurant with 'spectacularly rude waiters and hypercalorific, artery-clogging Mittel-European Jewish cuisine.

'Emily Galbraith' appeared in The Independent (5 August, 2003) announcing the death of Emily Galbraith at 108. She attended Raine's Foundation from 1907-1913.

'Emily Galbraith' appeared in The Scotsman (5 August, 2003) announcing the death of Emily Galbraith at 108. She attended Raine's Foundation from 1907-1913.

     

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