And so...

This is the tale of the spontaneous Arabella
Who ran off with an extrinsic fellow.
It grieved her parents to see their firstborn
Evanesce from her home to go to Eastbourne
Without permission, to get ill and find indigence
Until she was down to her last sixpence



For that fortuitous girl the sweet day dawned
To wed her gorgeous prince. But he warned,
Because Arabella almost learned too late,
That before we love, we must cogitate!







Here's the beginning of love at the end of our travail.
So farewell, kind friends, as into the sunset we sail!








-Ian McEwan The Trails of Arabella


















This dog barked uncontrollably cus of the flash



Coolness









Mis primas

Oh my goodness. This boy was such a camwhore

Loved to be photo taken. Just look at him making the face


But he is really adorable

Aha-ha He looks like a shark and so came his nickname sharkboy







Moby Dickface. I'm sooooo behind

SWEDISH FISH!








Oh what a bundle of joy, well just Christine (excuse my fat fingers)

It was damn foggy in the morning

A Midsummer Night's Dream. Adv. drama play

He turned into an ass

Things were getting a bit heated......

Am I right or what. Aha his girlfriend plays a part in the play too

She's so tiny yet she can be tough

The scenary and the props were amazingly beautiful

Debbie Deborella

Mmmmm buy me froyo

After


Before Jane's masterpiece













LOL @ Sarah!

Rocio or shall I say Raaaaaahcioooo? is always on the phone whenever I turn around

I like this picture

Happy Birthday Emily!

Um, I don't know

Oh! You caught me Ryan

Debbie goes swish swish

The Asian Crew

Look at Charm eat...

Say hello to my busted Ipod, thanks to my awesome sister who forgot to take it out of her pants before washing it in the laundry yayy
















I watched her fall convincingly into poverty and despair, once abandoned by the wicked count-who was the prologue speaker in his black cloak. In less than ten minutes it was over. In memory, distorted by a child's sense of time, it had always seemed the length of a Shakespeare play.