Kelle- _chool 200 2008 Kellett School's 30th Anniversary year has been one during which the school has embarked upon many new ventures. The opening of Year 7, the inauguration of the Mountain Wing , Kellettbration, the Annual Concert in City Hall and our promotion to Group C in the FOBISSEA Games to name but a few. Once again, students, parents and teachers have worked together to capture another exciting year for Kellett School. Browsing these pages one can gain the sense of a vibrant community who together at work and play embody the vision of our School's founders. They would be very proud of their school thirty years on! Congratulations to all our contributors, the 2007-2008 Year Book is a credit to you all and a pleasure to read! ~3~~ Principal RECEPTION FIR ST R3 R Assemblies * Cooking * Football * Peak Outing * Pirate Beach Party * Wah Fu Market WELCOME To c\\¥.UNG Cfl4u P3 CAMP P1 Christmas Production 2007 - Chicken Licken Our Teachers and Staff Back Row Elizabeth Everett, Annette Malcolm, Jacqueline Dawes, Katrina Hall, Justin McLaughlin, Mark Hulbert, Deborah Downes, Simon Giddings, Lorne Ali Third Row Sau Fong Ip, Robyn Thompson, Patty Lau, Ailsa White, Anna Davis, Smeeta Vaghela, Janice Kwan, Yeng Ng, Rose Morgan, Martine Montagne, Amanda Gough, Lorraine Stevens, Samantha Ling, Wai-Yin Suen, Ann Marie Nevin, Regina Hung, Vivien Pang, Rhona Hughes Second Row Poonam Malhotra, Karen Millar, Alison Edmonds, Ester Capistrano, Cindy Chan, Monika Saxena, Pam Pattie, Joyce Ho, Chrisda Yu, Rachel Tang, Emma Adams, Cathy Poole, Hanisha Daswani, Anne Lo, Jacqueline Hsiao, Suky Lee, Clive Dawes, Phyllis Cheng, Nichola Adams, Lorna Frith, Tessa Bull, Elizabeth Lowe, Clare Man Front Row Jocelyn Hoe, Namita Joshi, Kathy Ponter, Mimi Yeung, Lucas Cox, Val Anderson, David Ingram, Ann Mc Donald, Nick Miller, Emma Noonan, David Wu, Anne Paterson, Matthew Lovell, Katie Hitchcox, Jenny Nicholl Absent Sue Li, Theresa Li, Clement Wong, Kay Brown, Joselyn Harris, Judy Lee, Anita Menon, Susie Merritt, Sharmila Rodricks, Karen Sandor, Janet Schroeder, Patricia Siu, Josephine Walton, Anita Chen, Sarah Lewis, Anne-Rozenn L'Heveder, Fiona Pratt · Reception, Class 1 Miss S. Lewis Back Row Miss Sarah Lewis, Tom Slater, Charlie Heithersay, Angus Arnott, Maksym Juszczakiewicz-Lewis, Lachlan Ross Middle Row Alex Sydenham, Duncan Taylor, Thomas Buchanan, Ties van de Grampel, Esme Drew-Prior, Pooja Chhaya Thomas Buchanan Front Row Tabitha Grandolfo, Bronte Everett, Petra Deacon, Harrison Locke, Keeley Jones, Rupert Hanning, Sabrina Chorna, Heng-Yi Chen My tavourite things to taste are , strawberries. They taste sweet ~ ~ ;ti:.,_11...~, ""'\11:..__. and are juicy. They are yummy! My favourite thing to taste is lemon. I like lemons because they are juicy and they make my tongue go fizzy. I like lemon juice and lemon cake. My favourite thing to look at is clouds. At night-time, I saw a cloud in the shape of a dragon. D UJ I\, C OJrt, My favourite thing to touch is a dog. I lik:e feeling their smooth tummies and floppy tails. My favourite thing to look: at is a butterfly. I think: their wings are really beautiful. My favourite thing to listen to is my sister talk:ing. I lik:e listening to her because I lik:e the nice things she says to everybody. 'v1 (), R s j rn, J \)., -z c 2 a.K re, A/ · . vv /C:z Lt~S My favourite thing to touch is my granny and grandpa's dog Daisy. She feels soft and I princess music. I like it • • because the princesses sing beautifully. can feel her bones under her fur. \o-rt'\~ ucD QP Qh 0.0 - My favourite thing to listen to is my cats purring. They purr loudly when mummy strokes them. I don't stroke them I just chase them! My favourite thing to touch is seaweed. It feels slimy, squishy and wet. I find seaweed at the beach. L L\\~ ---L My favourite thing to touch is jelly. I like it because it is very squashy and it wobbles. It feels cold to touch. My favourite smel I is when cookies are cooking in the oven. It always smells so nice and makes me think of eating them. My favourite thing to listen to is Mr Clown music. The music makes me feel happy and I like to run around and dance to it My favourite thing to My favourite thing to see is a flower. I like red roses because when they open they look beautiful. look at is a butterfly. I like their wings beca_use they are colourful. 1vb}t/)Jcv 4 r VIIJ 1_j ff<, J 0--- Reception, Class 2 Miss A. Malcolm Back Row Miss Annette Malcolm, Thomas Harris, Lachlan Connolly, Joshua Dingley, Joris van de Grampel, Ankit Kumar, Mrs Monika Saxena Middle Row Charlotte Thompson, Alexandra Mayall, Maddy Bennett, Mark Martin, Isabel Henchman, Jesseca Woods Front Row Amelia Denness, Lucy Cleverly, Vanessa Hamilton-Kane, Morgan Lawrence, Mikey Walker, Benjamin Prentice, Holly-Mei Mulcock, Jack Miller Sight b others I like seeing my r I love them very because much. LUCj CLeve\L j Smell I like to smell lovely flowers because they smell beautiful. Taste . cream I like to taste ice- . I like it when it because th Id · my mou . is very co in Touch I like to touch my rabbits because they feel very soft and furry. Sight I like to see big whales in the sea because they look amazing. Taste I like to eat pasta because it's tasty, yummy and soft in my mouth. Ve1n.i5)~ /-\0,mLLtcr1i- )< o. n e Smell I like to smell salty chips because that's what I like to eat. Taste I Ii ke to eat brocco Ii and sausage because that's my favourite food. Sight I like to see people because I like to see them smile. Sight Hearing I like to hear soft wind blowing all around me. I like to see ladybirds because they look interesting when they mo~~o-\la\:.'c.e . i ~csn\f ~01\. Taste I like to eat pasta because it is nice and soft in my mouth. Touch I Ii ke to touch a dog because they are soft, furry and feel nice. Taste I like to eat lollipops because they taste sweet and are very nice. ~ e Ll~ - l'f\t l M~LG O (_~ Taste I like to eat crisps because they are nice and salty. Touch I like to touch elephants because they feel nice and you can ride on them. Touch I like to touch pets because they al I feel very soft and furry. Hearing I like to hear birds tweeting and singing songs because they sound nice. Reception, Class 3 Miss D. Downes Back Row Oscar Hassall, Filip Henriksson, Thomas Green, Sabrina Footitt, Laura Whelan, Miss Deborah Downes Middle Row India Scott, Cristina Fisher, Isabella Nichol, Angus Andrew, Kyle McTamaney, Conrad Holmes Front Row Audrey Kaye, Arjun Nayar, Malin Leven, Charles Langford, Barnaby Hanning, Sophia Grandolfo, Hugo Rao The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses Arjun Nayar Audrey Kaye Charlie Langford Conrad Holmes Cristina Fisher Sabrina Footitt "I Ii ke to taste Nute I la "I like to taste - CL o for lunch because it CJ ' et. sausages and eggs l V) ~ V) §i tastes chocolaty." I because they are s:: ~ V) ~ _s::: I- V) ~ V) s:: ~ V) ~ _s::: I- Sophia Grandolfo sasuas a41. ~ 'J d t Q Y ia,Xe Taste Favourite food yummy." ] "I Ii ke to taste candy ~ and marshmallows "I like to taste rice mixed up with soy sauce." ::::J Cl _J because they are sweet." Oscar Hassell Barnaby Hanning Thomas Green India Scott sasuas a41. sasuas a41. sasuas a41. VI H VI 0 c:, (';) 0 z () :::r 0 :!1 -0 I (';) :::i ., ~ VI 0 :::i Mal in Leven sasuas a41. The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses V) -f ~ ::r V) ~ C - ~ (/) V) ~ ~ ~ (J\ ..c ~ J- "I Ii ke to smell "I like to smell chips. (J\ sandwiches. I don't like I don't'tl i ke to smel I ,' .. ; I -f to smell bad milk." onions." ::r ~ ' CU N ~ Q (i r1 v ~ \YlE? 5 t\QJ~($iQ~ cir (/) ~ ~ ~ Smell (J\ ..c ~ J- (J\ V) Investigating food smel Is - -f ~ ::r V) rn,d Let Scott: ~ C 5a, '()t1h0, ~06t1t t.. (/) ~ V) "I like to smell ~ "I like to smell chips. ~ ~ (J\ ..c spaghetti Bolognese. I ~ J- I don't Ii ke to smel I (J\ mud." don't Ii ke to smel I V) -f ~ ::r V) ~ C (/) ~ V) ~ ~ ~ (J\ ..c ~ J- (J\ The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses V) -I ($ ::r V) ro C (\) ~ (j) .. V) l'l ro :l (\) Hugo Rao (J\ ...c ro I- • 1 "I like tp touch dogs 1 "I Ii ke to touc.h pasta. (J\ I ' : I :I I, · because they are When it is cooked if -I V) (\) fluffy." feels hot." ::r V) ro C So PY),1ct,u f"l!n 1'1 (j) (\) f-tUgCT~q V) (T ro :l (\) Touch (J\ ...c Thomas Green ro I- (J\ V) Investigating Jelly -I (\) ::r V) lN ft L(!~ \ '00 V"r:f\J c, q le(?li ro C l (lu\ 0v (j) (\) V) ro :l (\) "I like to touch plasticine "I like touching (J\ ...c ro I- because it feels quite sticky (J\ paint to make V) and you can pull it apart." handprints." -I (\) ::r V) ro C (j) (\) V) ro :l (\) (J\ ...c ro I- (J\ Arjun Nayar Malin Leven sasuas a4.1 sasuas a4.1 V) (\) V) C (\) V) (\) ..c I- V) (\) V) C (\) V) (\) ..c I- V) (\) V) C (\) V) (\) ..c I- Angus Andrew Isabella Nichol Kyle McTamaney Conrad Holmes Thomas Green The Senses JJ~ f /-/~ \c_ , -;- I I Oscar Hassell The Senses The Senses J --- Audrey Kaye Laura Whelan "I like to look at animals because they · can run fast." "I like looking at water because I can see myself and it is shiny." c 1\0--1 L Le Lu \\9 5u I cl \( rn ~" rt RSS(J ll Sight Observational drawing of eye --;-// \ 50, \:, e \ \ Q, ~ i c h1 "I like looking at jelly because it wobbles in my hands." ------------ Cristina Fisher Filip Henriksson Hugo Rao \\\ \q\ " India Scott sasuas a4.1 sasuas a4.1 sasuas a4.1 sasuas a4.1 The Senses __,/ _.;,.- .., ( - I I J J ; ) I J ' , Sophia Grandolfo Malin Leven Charlie Langford Sabrina Footitt Barnaby Hanning Arjun Nayar sasuas a4.1 -f :r ro tr, ro :l (J\ ro (J\ The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses The Senses V) -f ~ :r V) ~ s::: (/) ~ V) ~ "I like listening to ~ ~ "I Ii ke to hear ~ ..c trumpets, I have a ~ J- ~ birds in the I · ~ .. ,.: :trumpet a:t home." Ill I! morning." I V) tul\'Q,b ~ ~ M°' L LI'\, L e, ie n, :r V) ~ s::: ~ ~~l\J\ru_rg (/) V) ~ ~ ~ ~ ..c Hearing ~ J- ~ V) Design and make ear muffs -f ~ :r V) ~ s::: (/) ~ V) Gsca, rHcvSSCVG6 ~ ~ ~ ~ ..c ~ J- ~ "I like listening to V) The Famous Five -f ~ :r V) on my CD player." ~ s::: (/) ~ V) ~ ~ ~ ~ ..c ~ J- ~ Reception, Class 4 Miss Y. Ng Back Row Miss Yeng Ng, Monty Franks, Alexander Catton, Jake Christopher, Charlie Taylor, Benjamin Ellis, Mrs Namita Joshi Middle Row Daisy Gatehouse, Charlotte Elliot, Cassia McTamaney, Joseph Steward, Clancy Steains, Maia Peacock Front Row Victoria Leung, Kala Davies, Christopher O'Sullivan, Callum Couto, Alexandra Paulus, Hannah van Keulen, Alexander Lawrence, Blake Waxley Our Senses I like to touch toy bears because they are really soft and smooth. My favourite toy bear is my new one called Jack and he is blue and he is really cuddly. One night I slept on my own with Jack. I like the taste of spaghetti with cheese sauce because I like it. I would like to eat it everyday with chips and tomato sauce. hd-ta. p Q. l( l l( s k h I Ii ke to eat ea es because t ey taste yummy. My favourite cake is chocolate cake with icing. I wouldn't like to eat chocolate cakes everyday because I will get sick. I get to eat chocolate cake when it is my sister's birthday. I like to see flowers because they are nice and they smell nice. My favourite flowers are yellow ones and I Ii ke to give flowers to my mummy and daddy. I like to eat fish and chips because I like the taste of it. I eat it with broccoli and carrots. I like to taste ice cream because it is so sweet. My favourite flavour is strawberry and I like to have a biscuit on top of it. I Ii ke to eat pasta with cheese because it tastes yummy and I like to put tomato sauce on it. ic i ~ l or · Q I like to eat fish fingers because they are so yummy and tasty. They are really fresh and I like to eat them with chips, broccoli and chicken wings. I ate chicken wings for the first time when I was 3 years old and it was so tasty. I like to hear drums because they are loud. I like hearing them in a lion dance and I like to see the lions dancing when the drums are playing. () OJ cy St Q__ (Lin 5 I like to touch star fish in the aquarium at Ocean Park. They feel a bit soft and a bit rough ,. with little bumps on them. ~ / When you touch the shells in the ; pool some of them are a bit bumpy. I like to eat chocolate ice cream because it is my favourite food. I sometimes have it for pudding. Sometimes I have it mixed with vanilla ice cream and it tastes yummy. I Ii ke to touch my bed because it is nice and soft like some of my small toys. My duvet cover has lots of different colours on it. I like to see my baby sister because she is so cute. Bella does funny things. She grabs my finger all the time and she sucks her thumb and I like it when she puts her whole hand in her mouth. I Ii ke to touch a soccer bal I because I like to play with soccer. I like to play soccer with my daddy. I like to play in defense. K0.i l I like to see a rainbow because it has so many colours. I like violet and I like indigo. The rain makes a rainbow. I've only seen a real rainbow on TV. rt~iQ; Peq,cCXR I Ii ke to eat sweets and ice cream because they are yummy. I like any sort of ice cream with chocolate biscuits in it. I would like to eat ice cream everyday and it is my favourite. I like smelling flowers because they smell nice and I like giving them to my mummy for Mother's Day. I like the smell of roses. I like to feel my dog Pipster because she is soft and fluffy. I like it when she sleeps in my bed because it's lots of fun with her and sometimes she keeps me awake. I Ii ke to eat sausages because they are nice and I like them. I have them with mash and a little bit of pepper. Primary 1, Class 5 Miss E. Adams Jemima Kenyon Back Row Miss Emma Adams, David Wood, Charlotte Aglionby, Angus Pittar, Jared Sharman, Tanya Jamieson, James Chalk, Mrs Susie Merritt Middle Row Emily Harrow, Alex Lomas, Jake Ford, Eoin Pickstone, Guy Osborn, Jasmine Barry, Sophie Hughes, Max Cowley Philip Ahn Front Row Sean Yau, Euan Irvine, Kit Man, Ella Doubleday, Phoebe Masnick, Andrew Ascough, Luke Batty, Elsa Cukierman, Kiera Moran Dea.r Jta.r~, n.r~t I Wer\t onH1e. ShlP a."'1 thtJ Made me. wa.Lk ~he f(.o."k! arJ ~ W1:111~ ~ me tc go to cl.o..v~ j ones L.oc.~ .... 0. rv! i~ rM de. ~ fe.L ttrr~rled. . Sh, ver Me t~ m'oers\ Cko.r J..i' a. ~, ido.J J. $a.ut M t),3LJ :Ash i l ·· u m('eJ u.fon the Y o.hd ~ , it fcrLv.rchi't w~ d. is3u.s~v~ • • • 1 Sa.ur o.nd:her Plitt ShiF a.rJWi DeQ r' d., i,a.cy Tcrd.o-. j rt\ e a M. m, j 5 ;s t tno.-l:: e we rM.cl e.. \J re on.e. wo.lL K.. th.~ plo-, \(: ,1\eri We 90"-t the Li6 ~l· ~ a. bo.+tle OJ'-J. I mdeaJLijie. ~· ret~ Wo..d k lt,e~11nt hct lia.ho! W2. Sailr the 1·slo..-J t/.d: we. hid ~re bakj So w-e 5a.i led.. Hert . kvif 'GutfaJJ 'Gli'arfotte kvil'GutfaJJ fI'li'oelie Dto..r d. Tod~_'J I was Oh the p:ratt. Ship. I 5o.~d !jrs- her ha-- It \l\b S1.1n. A p; rQ.le hacl ~o- Wor- ck lh.ia plMJ . I+ Wosf\i ver~ I\~ Se to-- 'vV o-c..h... l)~ar di a~ Tcrd.?-~ I Wo.s 01\. the sh 'r it took. a.. L crtL 3 t\me to _gel on the IS I a.Y\d- Ne f ou rJ -\: re.asu re.. . ..,. l. CU' ) To-.l.o.~ J. ':P-. W /}., LS Lo..n~ Sh..\. ver rnq_ tLrnber ! "Tre.o..$1)..re.! BtAt -\:here ~s 0,_ La.t\.d. Lubber 3uir~ i r\. j tke. tr ea.~ u re !:tJ we IY\.b'.. ~t1! c~ v-1lh, ~ lie hot!' a.~- H e. rnokmaw,,-R.the,~ th.en..I fell iAto- lie. Wai;er Tot!4.~ I Cli. ~ Md. the c. rows l'\.t.~t a.niI S«.tv vlrey 3cx>l f>ootl/ a..t\l T. s~w 3. r ia.t P e s l S o:f 8 01t an. ~s la.nd. So I Sct.ite<-( to -th.e t.<;lo.nd..I !ro,rt! the treasure ( I wa. s r Leh. .~ r-rr ( Dear di.o.r!J tcr~~ I made~ p~ r /qle Wa-ck tht p\ ~ck · Ho.. Ha.. I p~I l v. p t he J al L _y Raj er. 1 Sc,.lLl. tcr the ISlqrJ T c{lJ.8 a.nd. ftJwd. L he l~asu re .Ar rr. To-d,().,y t-1-ere -wa.s a. Pi r a..t Who ha.L to Wa.L k -c\.e. PL(l, in.c. !fo. 3ov ~ tt n 'b~ a.. shrt'ck AJrr l c..~Lmcl [) ~ cro5 heSt J:. 50; W ~oot~ Primary 1, Class 6 Mrs V. Anderson Conor O'Malley Back Row Mrs Val Anderson, Anika Narayan, Georgina Goldsmith, Sean Hargraves, Thomas Fletcher, Abigail Riggs, Lydia Lane, Mrs Patricia Siu Middle Row Alexander Tsai, Sean Jaffe, Teddie Bateman, Madison Knight, Finlay Scott, Oscar Beattie, Charlotte McAlinden Front Row Sena Clarke, Annabelle Kemp, Peter Katiforis, Anya Oliver, Harriet Lomas, Daisy Collins, Polly Hanning, Caitlin Galloway, Adrian Cheung Taylor Dees Tht Vtry ttt.1h3ry attrrillar r lll(a. this book beco..lAS e l l h OS Cl- Ad t"icl n Cheung My ltdvtht1.1rt ih N1.1rStry RhYMt Lahd love. thL5 book beca.u.se . . . Lt h,a,5 me Lrl lt{ I. love Lt beca.u.se I ha.ve 0..., aJve ntur tn n,LL r Se ry r hY me Lan.cl, M~ o..n,tYe 90.,ve th,i:s book to m~. C o1 i ~Pill o.r. "I~ hos o. sun.. :i:t. mokQS fl\ll flnppj When "') o~c1. re~s il to fle.. Our F(1vourite Bool. 0oodni5ht Mories r or Children Georginc1 Goldsmith t \i~Q t h hoot b QC. 0... U,S Q i -t- iS" o-.b o u... t- cl, i {\ o S<>-. v--(S · D ,.c)._ L1 o VI (\0 0-- I I ~ -t- I-\ ~ c.,l I (\ OS'°'-- WS °'-- rQ.. cA.. Q_O..ol ~ca... .... ,e o... f\ 0v5' t ro ro<. K i \ \cl t""Ot\11! _:,__=====~ Thomc1s Fletcher ( The ook cf ~e~s+s • .. __...,,.,u ,. /X l j ;( ! L LKQ thlS Boo~ beco..LlSe, M ~. Bru.tht r red the Boo K to O Me,. T-t, t~ ln o. p~\.o.,ce, 1 Love, Lt 'oecaLLSe the reS a KL R3, T l L ke t h Ls b O O /< 'o e co. I.L se l t ~ 5 °'- 60().Jc O..n.LmlS• IL~ke t1rie mon.ki 'o e c.o.. \).__ s e h e (,5 5 w e e t; . , MJ vn.u. m r Q cl it "\:o rn e. Dc1 isy Collins rh1: c~t ih th1: tt~t .-CoMtS D~ck I liKe. t~is bool<. be(o.llSe it w·l\., tel\, :J°"" o.ll Ckbowt st~rs. Diel I :JOIA. Know t~a.t Some S~o..rS Co.n, fort/\. o.t\ a.n\mo..\. <;\-.~P? 1hrte. CZ,t.jf> of rA fox. I L~'R_eth-'--S \,ooR 'oec.o..v..se Lt n.a.£> g r~'v ?~CY\.fs·Tk.e. teel'\'d weeny ,o-ol?o\e tfY\':, ~1\.t"O °" f- fog. 1: love ~ n,e _flowef5. Mcldison Knight I \,tke. \: his book.. beco.U-~e \.~ 'LS f ul\ee'\j . Tie pkhlle5 oJe. (f°°" The~ dsillt ltke G-R.Effi E 6--&S ArJD H ArJl. Chcl rlotte McAI i ndon r I '1 1< e ~ t h T s booK beco..v se Lit fte reJ RiJ.in9 hooa, Ls pre -t b1 CAnd. n j' ce . A 150 wt-..en her gro-flO';J f s s ,ck She 0, ves her food.. ~ · Ji en J: w o.s ~ 6 o-bu rn u mum my rG.cl U;-\:c, me. .J v Jack nd Th~ , D~ahStalk Finlcly Scott LiHlt Rtd Ridins ttood I Li~ e_ thLS Boo k be c o. u s e fhj d -\:, 11,e r 'o L ~ ba.d, wolf VJQS WO Ch., i, (\.j \:, h, QJ(). . Alex Slater :::) Lois Andrew Mj f oivo/J., r~te c~a.ra..d:er' ~ s t le bi. lL~ ~oo.,fs becos t ~"' Lu.St ~ ~1-itcl. 1-he. trolt L'n t-0 the. rl ver. And th.ej OJ/a.<; 3et the h.a. f p~ en d. t n.3s • India Woolhouse Q, bi,~ bCJ.. d. PL~ ~s rn.~ fo,v (L)lLl'"Lte \:eeo..u.se al; tf\ e. en.d t he. Pi 9 0S ~ F(( S-1:- t h. e Pi, 9 i5 t\.ov--l-ee We..n. t h.e P ~9 S hl...e1~ the h..o u.S ~de. Ll:t (8- .!yloJ..W (S n£., bee.a~ prl- - ::3 -§o..vQu..nJ·e d,.,aracter I~ t he. C, injetbr~a.J. No..tt_ . T l~ k li.m. beca.Lt-Se h.~ Lookr '.Ju.me.. ~ra.+J, a.ld. I do,it-f: n.o Wi.Se h..e. r~s: a...wo.Y jrom -l:k oLd l"Ybn and. woo n, i n., . Mj f a..vou.r~Te.cha.racfo f <; fh,:e ~ e v en.. d w O rv sTnet ft Q rn e.s Qr12.. ~feepe. Q /lcL S i Le.e . I th.L F1 K t~ey a. re J U/\,Q.e. Henry Edwards Primary 2, Class 8 Miss R. Morgan Matthew Moore Kendall Dees Back Row Mrs Kay Brown, William Davidson, Lily Andrew, Ben Man, Anna Leven, Jake Woods, Miss Rose Morgan Middle Row Rosie Kitson, Ben Bound, Thomas Marinko, Millie Krantz, Maya Juszczakiewicz-Lewis, Jae Won Oh, Jemima Abate Front Row Sophie Maynard, Grace Walker, Tanya Scott, James Hamilton-Kane, Anoushka Prentice, Christina Leung, Julia Murray, Ethan Chan, Henry Langford Oeru l-V.. o1l oef ¼ -5",,j~ ~r tM,t ~IX{. e<:Vt J.,o C11\. ~ ~ J H~ kc,ry ~ - Tlo\.t f~ f /.o..ol. ~ I'<"l :i½ to-We ':icn.L i-s 0~ Levw-. ::r..." o~ L~-~,·~ ....... ,.111.:.11~->>>>»»»>Jllllllllllllll ' ' ~ ---l'll'J""»»>>»>. :• ::..:.It~., Dea.r- ~o..tie, Th@k' ~O\J. for the fa.11.t().s+ic I etter -frorn Sfrm..p(e ¼i? V,o.tAa:J. up c,o,.,__e s-teps a""- a,t ·H .. .,_ ¼.op, ..l So. w ~ wo Ston.e l.)n.s 9',{ d..e, r..q 1. i....e 1 ept. °t al,l o S<>-w"' b,9 'sor.l F\Ylo.tly ,f Wo.\ l L. No<.;t ~ -\...o Vh.L po-SA. ~ . Thu. po-s,t o-ft,dl J,ov; 't V\.O,.N'<- po-sk. ca.rd.. ~ 07'VAj 5,e,ll S>t.cvn,p . N'V'J. w-<- ruul ~ M ~ ~ . ~ vv-,.. ~ 1-,_ -L ~- I h-o<.,p . '--"'V--0'\ ~-~~~Y"l'jpo:st f/.,J. v1• 5D>,I -u-.. B'""I"" ~ J: \.J ~ ~•• ""-\)'- too:"- ~ ~. \) e ~ '-'.,,A "- \hA. ,,_l ~ J "' v""t""" J; ~ ~ ~. A 1f,,. "- ..,u.,. ..,. oh .... ~ . :r-t WM J..W_;.,. :r vl Ml v to ta tlol'\-9 lng bW>!I!~ VJ( ..,~ o<.f:,lm p~ it h,a..s QJ.L th.l! th.•11.95 Lh. th.e world. So Corne by o... Botng 747. 1oo.J. lQ.h. Qo to Ho;g kon.g P l ~ 11.e.y lc1n.a_. You.. CGl.it s~ 5-t.reMerks. Tt. is 9,ea..t. Lore f-ro,..., Dear K~~) Tha p-,a-DM I LUaU.1d Lue~ ftJ.k ~ ~ cJ~' D,'SneJLa.nJ. ~ OcdlY\ Ru-k- YoU. alh. CPrn.Q ~r o... Sl-ee. p 0\€~ tlm.a.6 ~ M' dra.gm- CU diin.e.se t\Q.w ~ il .;::rti Sn.c..,j,,_ llcntJ k:~. Fever ~ ill ir.h ""Y! ~ J: ~ ~ kl" . tht . cuJ r CA,\ flf 0 ! tM. sa:crJ. ~ - 1L • ttQ_ ~ ..t ~ " TP •-•ia. \ILi . -br U6 ~ . • , u ,,A u U'.I. ¼. faJ>! ~ i.6 ~ w ~ 1.tt.'~ . ii, ~ . --- -· H K rn. o ro..3, Ho vi.J Ko 18-tl-, Feb r Primary 3, Class 11 Mrs A. Davis Back Row Mrs Anna Davis, Georgia Beattie, Kirstie Taylor, Shaanthi Rajah, York~ Pittar, Thomas Robinson, Erik Henriksson, Mrs Alison Edmonds Middle Row Alex Kent, Gabriella Raphael, Priya Chhaya, Adam McLean, Hamza Apabhai, Elysia Moseley, Nicholas Hirsch Front Row Tobias Heithersay, Charlie Webster, Lauren Dickie, Alexander McAlinden, Tom James, Ria Schmid!, Sophia Perronet Miller, Archie Bateman, Katie Ko, Finn Galloway Avery Champion eat this sandwich, you won't have any night mares. [ What you n.;uad: Fried bread, honey, mustard, custardl tomato ketchup, mayonnaise, chick ice cream, octopus tentacles with Jam, crushed sweats, chocolate, salt. chocolata worms, a plat.a & broccoli. 1 . First, place the fried bread on the plate. 2 .Spread the Honey, tomato ketchup, raisins and jam on the plate. 3 .Get the chocolate worms and crush them juicily on the fried bread. 4 .Put the chick ice cream smoothly with the octopuses tentacles & mix them up for 10 min & 15 seconds. 5 . Get your chocolate and salt, and mix them up, and then leave them for five minutes. 6 . Then add the broccoli and crushed sweet s and put it in the oven on a high tern pe ratu re for a century. 7 . Get the whole jar of jam, custard , tomato ketchup and leave it outside until the sun goes down, then take it in and mix it with the broccoli, crushed sweet s and chocolate . 8 . Mix all the ingredients 5, 6 and 7 together and mash it onto the other slice of fried bread. 9 . S lowly put the two halves of the sandwich together. This sanctvvid1 is bestir you leave it ror a trillion years anct then sornethinQ arnazinQ vvi/1 happen/ RECIPE BY HAN1Z4 APABHAI This is a very YU,...,..,. 1y HO •v~v.1. snack PE YOU THINK IT'S DELICOUS• ~atwc.r -..ur~ · , . .?"_ -,Ac.., o-".&,..ad"; 41, ':/. , A . ~J"--U f-y -~.,.~.,lua, ~- ~U-,lua, ts:£.,.:::;,._. d . - >Hu-,,4"'~0-- ~ ,,,._ r :;>" ··-, -·~n•:nl How 1'o make ;,-_. Ge-tone s lice of your bread . Slowly pu-t -the mus-tard and place 11" on -the -table c u s-tard -then -the k e-t~~u-to p of 1"h e bread -then 1"h~ Place one of -the mush p . U . room s on -top f h se -the ripped socks and u-t o 1" e ke-tchup. Dice -the las-t mushroom p some on -to -the mushroom . sock. on -top of -the ripped up smelly Lay some more mus-tard cus-tar . -them carefully on-to ;he musi and ke-tchup and place S lice -the eggp lan-t and u-t ro_om. sandwich. p 1"h ree P Ieee s on -to -the Col~~:~ your las-t peace of bread and place i-t carefully on R Hena you have a nice tnaat J ec1pe by Soph1 Perronet Miller TJ•s supris t 11m mnd.Jl1fflf llrf &t mTidJtlfr.h You must go on to www.tj'ssurprise. com What you need ' Asta rotting chicke.n le bread bun, some smelling corks ~l~o~ey slug slime, wine , n Y of juicy liver and Just t1 y tlns supe1 dupe1 e nothl ndwkh LJ'i) ng You You will ver t see th A row Wh asted b f, at It tast 9Urnrn e9~ /o,n,. on o_; You need: e ore I ~ .JWeetie.;_ e nufij,, b . 1. T aAe .,, chewed up un,, cu.1tord is e the Ru1=1:.. b 9urn ondb"· rnuJtorq. qua/ on b '' Y un a i't.1 or h 2. Slo oth s id nd cut it . c. ilie.1. 3. Mixwly, breaA t es. in half. Ma the gu he shiny Ae sure •t gum a mmy s raw e . , 4. T aA:ihsticA it Wit";;;~ties With ~~~n ~ cup. bun. e egg mixtur e raw egg c ewed up s C , e and · . enerousl Put on on . 6 . ThicAly Y sprinA/e th e side ofth the other spread the ·a e hot chilie e 7. Squash half of the bJ m, mustards on top. the t un b c and wo ha/ e,ore it d . custard ves to geth nes on 8 er and E est with a s . N JOY! qu,rt oft ooth Past Recipe h . e . 'J/ ktr.rt ie Ji. a .v/o r Come and join the eat ing club. Where you can eat the most yummiest sandwich in the world! What you will need: Two mushrooms, slug slime, mustard and custard, snake skin, fishy tuna fish and sugary hundreds and thousands. INSTRUCTIONS I .Get your first mushroom and put it down. 2 .Smear the slug slime with mustard and custard. 3 .Carefully, place snake skin on the mustard and custard, make sure you don't drop the snake skin. 4 . Combine fishy tuna fish with delicious sugary hundreds and thousands and plop on the snake skin, make sure you don't drop it. 5 .Take the last mush.room and place it on the tuna fish, make sure you don't drop it. 6 .Put it in the oven till it goes golden and crispy. 7 . Set the oven for about 1 0- 1 5 minutes. Best to be s erved witl1 fli ed toe nail~ Hope y ou ENJOY! RECIPE BY F1NN GAU..OWAY Th ' I I I is sandwich is I f lllaJc h ' lllade f'or Th What et is Yourself'. urnpy Lurn --.....,~u.,- (tn are nice and b!o drains on the b Pace in the tnud •-'-'-Oast th b o y_ read. tnaJc . th e aby SnaJc e sure th 4 p ern on top of'th es on the earn fi ey . our on the . e lllonJce . p ire and slugs i . ice-cream y brains then Put 5 "" n 1t. and lllaJc · . ..-lop the 1 e sure it h 6 . N'eJCt s ug Poop on th as chunJcy 7 ,.. ,.. . Put the s aJc e slug .. ... v,.1:ic the . n e eyes s eyes in th . intestines a g;;affe tails Witho: the ice-cream e ice-cream. 8. Pour th n Pour over th e lllonJcey h . e vorn ·t . e snaJc eans a d sandwich a d I rtght out f' e eyes. n rabbits 9 p · n then 1 ° Your th.e t~n;l~~•dt~/ecre/i:;::~i~:ef'rig::tu:: lo;t; 0 the_ Bon aA,., n cover With a 1 • Put chopped L minutes. -ettte J 11 ayer of' b auren o/i-ves n::, me lo eat 1 ,..L read. on astedu d. · ~nts sa d n _ er snot an n -Wich is be Rec1 e b A.v d a nice co/d i. st eaten With er Cham . g. ass of,,,_,_ --=z-lOn ~w. I )1'{ , (f(j, j J ~ I J J the ickies t J -uich haS trong s an....,,. · 11 give you The s uper ~ ntas tic 11avor~ - It "::ere i s hoW and mos t a ong hyper voice. ·eh give you a s trk the bes t s anc:IW• . f to rn a e tard four &llces o stardY .ou• y d touredy What you need: cu ~ blood aJD _:~ of a roni s,a1.ll.8890-y busoa- boD08y ...-. - h t pepi>e Uy cheJPicaJ.sy froa> a ~g o ~.... dacupofla-vD . p.ODGAA aJD 'll'Olca.JDO• , ~OPER DISGUSTDIO SANDWICH What you need: 1) whipped cream 2) lays chips 3) chocolate sauce 4) worms 5) bread 6) sprinkles 7) sardines Method: 1) Slowly pour the \\hipped cream onto t11e . What you need ... bread, vinegar, baking powder ice-cream broken bon ' squids ink' e~, eye balls, raw liver, ' worms vomit, dirt and poison. chips. St b ep Y step instructions 2) Carefully, pince the chips onto the bread ----,,~:t::'...!!..!~~mi 3) Squeeze the chocolate sauce onto the chips. f ;) ~~~wo delicious pieces of bread. 4) Sprinkle the sprinkles onto the chips. (4j S;rea~7~fabulous eye balls then glue them on. 5) Add another layer of bread. (6) Cut off so:ea~ all ,around Your bread. 6)Carefully bunch the snr dines on that layer of in the sandwi:ldi sounds from a mile away. Hobbits have Wig cl Yfil' can do stuff that normal humans can't. Hobbit ours such as green and yellow so they can be ea ou trees. Hobbits don't wear shoes I ke us, bee natural leathery soles to their fee . Hobbits Have curly hair and they all have huge belli and rtelt faces. Shaun Ho obbits or small, stout creatures that live in the Shires. An adult bbit's he '9 t is about half the size of an adult human. A child hob bi 's heig t would be half the size of human children. They live until t ey are ne hundred years old, just like us. There is not much magic a out the except for the time when they become invisible, when s bborn ople come stamping about. They can hear people who are a m I a y! Hobbits are very shy and enjoy an ordinary life. They are pi m ·n the tummy and wear bright coloured clothes. They have cur r w hair and soft, furry skin. Hobbits eat simple food such as bread, cheese and wine. Even chil dren drink wine! They eat about seven times a day, which explains the tummy! These creatures live in holes, stick houses or wooden houses. Most of the older hobbits live in h91• and th& younger ones prefM!hOUla.~ II Hobbits Hobbits are about half our size and they are stomach. They are very good listeners slightly pointed. They have brown curly hai very hairy, and they do not wear shoes have leathery soles to them. They wear co low and green to camouflage themselves i leaves and they are always happy and che very well behaved and very nice to other always share their toys and games even quite poor and do not much stuff. when Hobbits Hobbits are little people who are rounded in the tummy and they live in the Shires iddle Earth. Hobbits are very friendly and they a faces . Some hob- bits are ordinary, others magical! The live in either hob bit holes or some even live in brick ho4 es. Whether they live in a hole or a brick house, their ,doors and windows are all round in shape. Hobbits have verl\.i ood hea r19 and jjn hear humans blun dering along fro~ iles aw '· Th ~ one of the reasons that not many humans see em! T ey don't have to wear shoes because their feet ave thick, leathery soles and are covered with hair like he brown, curly hair on their heads. f A Hobb its' height when/ hey re ch ildren is smaller than a human child; in fact t ey wo~ld odly reach up to a child's knee! When hobbits are adult, t heir heads would only reach a human adult's waist and they are generally smaller than the bearded dwarves. Hobbits always wear green and yellow clothes. They eat seven meals a day not including snacks. They have a deep fruity laugh especially after din ner and most important is that they are always very kind to one another. Edward Mayall Hobbits Hobbits Hobbits are short, happy and fat. They have brown heads and are smaller than the bearded dwarves but o bi s d beards. All hobbits have brown clever fin ers obbit shoes because they have soft leathery sole - ir fe have fur on the top of them! They wear bright green clothes. Hobbits eat eight meals a day, breakfast, another lunch, tea, another tea, dinner and after dinner. diet mainly consists of bread, cheese and mushrooms. Hobbits and their families used to live in hobbit hol s n wt in brick houses with round windows and doors. On v rage h,v4 be at least a hundred and the oldest hobbit is a h ndr d an 1'fi They disappear quickly and quietly when humans them! Benjamin Penton Hobbits Hobbits are very small creatures. They e,, or t ne people, but very small people only half our he smaller than any of the seven dwarves. My ho and weighs twice as much as any other hob kind, helpful and he's never rude. He is, s fast runner and he would have no trouble team. Hobbits live in the Shires, Middle Earth. They are little people living underground or in Hobbit holes. They have excellent hearing and can hear sounds from miles away. They like to dress in brig t colours, mainly greens and yellows. They are a jolly people. T~I ugh party laughs, especially after dinner. They eat seven meals a day! Now let's have a closer look at Weeda-Beeda, my hobbi . She as pointy ears, long hair, and a short body with a fat tummy. She sui s her fat tummy. She has thick curly hair and leathery soles on her eet nd they are big. She is shy, caring, and brave. W eda-Beeda corn s from a poor hobbit family. Once she wasn't Ii tening care ly enough and a human saw her! She made friends wi h t e uman and she returned home knowing her family would bes i pre sed with the food the human had given her! My hobbit is a very good listener he can h mile away and from any direction. He didn't tite before but now he has the biggest ap seen in my whole entire life. His favourite food is r oa$1' chicken with plain rice. He isn't fussy and will try any type of food. He has a very long tongue and very big pointy ears. He used to live in my home but now he lives in a hole in my garden next to my house. This hole is very large and has lots of furniture in it. The furniture is very pointy and sharp because he likes it that way. His favourite hobby is watching and playin eo games on his TV. But, he also likes sleeping in the da cause he goes to bed very late in the night! Catherine Fisher Danyal Chishty Hobbits Hobbits are small people and they eat seven times a day. They live in the Shires, Middle Earth. Lots of hobbits w farms and they are very shy. They don't wear shoes as their feet are furry and the soles of their feet very hard. They are usually very fat and about half our height when they are fully grown. Hobbits are happy and they have curly, brown hair. They have pointed ears that help them to hear reatly well and they like the colours green and yellow. J.._T..,. Hobbits . Hobbits are small cute, fat creatures. They live in the Shires in Mid dle Eart . _J;jlllQJOU:S..J~~e their holes by finding crumpled up leaves and t he; ~ ging a!"'ol . Next they put all the leaves in and make some beds in case a mother hobbit might come and want to stay the night. Some hobbits live in brick or stone houses. Hobbits like to play a lot nq Rey are like us. They never like to raise their voices wh so n i ~ ean t them. They have curly stuff on their feet like th h jr on t heir e ds. They don't wear shoes because they uc hair ;t in f eet wh ich helps them keep warm in the wint, . he have f ces and like to wear br ight clothes that are che0 fu , us ally br. i ht reen and yellow in colour. Hobbit ha e bi appetite, almost huge! Normally they have up to eals, wit.h n c s, nine or ten meals a day! They like to eat s and cheeses and they drink ale. Hobbits have many fr iend and relatio nips. They work like a gang and like a herd. They gq on a walk v ry often to get fit and to try to get rid of their fat tummies! Hobbits can fall out with each other very easily and j ust one mean word can hurt a hobbit so badly it will bear a grudge all its life. My hobbit is called, Fin Green and he is so fat but cute. Rebecca Radford. Hobbits Hobbits are little people that are half our height when they are grown up. They live in houses that are sometimes made of wood or bricks with round doors and windows and some hobbits live in hobbit holes. Hobbits are fat , natural and shy creatures who live in Middle Earth. They have big fruity laughs and are fat in the tummy because they eat seven times each day. They don' wear shoes because they grow leathery soles on their fe t hich k eps them from getting cold in the winter. Their hair is curly an, dark t;,r own. Hobbits wear yellow and green robes and a cape because t hey like yellow and green. They can hear sounds from a mile away beca se hey. have long, pointy ears. Hobbits are very difficult to find becau e t hey are shy and when people like us go near, the hobbits hide behi cl t e s r in their hobbit holes. They are not magical at all like other creat ures uch as leprechauns. Hobbits walk quite slowly because they are fat around the tummy! Leo Hui Hobbits Hobbits are very small people. They have a round tuffltlW, hairy feet and pointy ears which gives the h~ a ility to hear noises a mile away. Hobbits are smaller than "'-~,..,.1~ , dwarves and do not have beards at all!! They do not have any magic powers. Hobbits are very frie y_, bu1' hey ccan be shy. They have a deep fruity laugh n go d red faces. Hobbits like food a lot, so the~ e se e times a day! They have breakfast, second br lunch, dinner, later dinner, supper, and c Hobbits wear natural colours like gr e a think they wear them so they can hide from animal,. They live in hobbit holes in a place called the Shires ift Middle Earth. Max Chalk Hobbits Hobbits are shorter than dwarves and they have no magical powers. They have long and pointed ears which mean they can hear noises from long distances away. They have brown feet which are furry and pointed toes so they can't r shoes. Hobbits have brown, skinny and cl ing Most hobbits normally wear bri~ht rs lik green and yellow. They are all incr at be- cause they eat seven meals a day ah if they can. They have a nice personality and gentle, helpful , and polite. Althoug they like to have lots of friends. forest in the Shires in Middle Ea homes are usually hobbit holes. Dylan Reilly Hobbit My hobbit's name is Squiggly. Squiggly is a furious littl guy who is always grumpy. He is also slimy and stubborn. He runs as far as one mile for dinner and can be very vicious and greedy. When he is terri fied he runs as fast as he can. Squiggly chirps a he bure . He walks and sprints like a giraffe with a gloomy face. ~e is al o really fat. Hobbits scatter like maniacs when people are close b as they are afraid of people, and so would you be if you were t e, height! They eat two dinners if they can but they like to eat se times a day and more often if they can. Squiggly is very mean to o her hobbits who are shorter than him. I think that to be a betfe hobbit, Squiggly needs to be nice and helpful. Jack Freer Hobbits Hobbits are short, sweet, chubby, shy, Ii have very pointy ears that can hears are a kind and friendly species that would like to meet you. They eat se eluding snacks, when they can get the eat are breakfast: second breakfast, ,,,,Y,,7iwt~. dinner, and later supper. Hobbits h that you mostly hear after they hav a When they are fifty they are middle a Shires which is a place in Middle Ear. h. So hobbit holes. On their birthday they g· e receiving one. Their favourite sport o Isobel Lerpiniere My Hobbit My hobbit has long brown, curly hair which sticks out from underneath her hat. Her eyes are light blue and she has lips dark pink and always smiling. She has pointy saucer-like ears ·c , are el Ii , so that when humans are close the them, even if they are a mile away! She is short and stumpy, abou ·half the i e of you or I and she is considered by bits, very beautiful. My hobbit's favourite colour is blue and so she uses a lot of this colo r in h r paintings. Painting is one of her favourite hob But when it comes to her clothes, she likes lots of green and yello parti 1:1 rly in stripes and dots. One of her other hobij 'Hobbitball', a game a little like baseball but played with sticks. My hobbit has a kind personality; that's why she always has a sm le on he f ce. She really likes helping people whenever ,i need it. Sometimes she even does other hobbits' housework for theli' hile they are away or she will even go to hobbit schooJ see if the younger hobbits need help. Catherine Maddren. Hobbits Hi my name is Estella. I live in the Shires · die Earth. My friends and I have slightly pointed ea .. elashes and we like to eat lots. We have breakfast, s cond bre fast, elevenses, lunch, tea, dinner and finally supper. e are g ite fat and have big feet. We don't have to wear shoes b a ewe grow padded soles on the bottom of our feet. Our f e a vered in a thick brown fur like the hair on the top of ich is curly. I like eating cheese, bread, mushrooms d ink ginger ale and sometimes milk. I live in a hobbit ive bathrooms, eight bedrooms, two living rooms, nin oms, and three kitchens. My job is to build little hob which are made of wood and are brightly painted. favo ·te book is '100 Amazing Facts about Wildlife'. I esp ·ally rk the bit about snakes because I have three! I also have gh a6bits, five dogs four cats and two hamsters. My favouri co ·o r is green and I wear it a lot. Harriet Adams Hobbits Hobbits are small and fat and they live in Middle Earth. They have deep fruity laughs and their faces are good natured. H~ bits usually have seven meals a day th se includ : early break .. fast, breakfast, snack, lunch, i n r , uppe a late snack. Hobbits also have long ears and ngers. Th y aon't wear skoel because their feet have leathery s the bottom of their feet they have brown curly hair i e s o their heads. A child hobbit is about half t e beight ~f a no child, and a grown-up hobbit is about a f he height of a n·=-•-"-L .... rown-up. Hobbits can hear people oming from7a mile off. obbits have some magic powers, like when people liRe us come stomping close by. When this happens they hav to disappear. On hobbit's birthdays instead ents they give presents and some presents can y as many as five times. Hobbits usually live to b ed and sometimes they live to a hundred and fifty. · e to wear the col- ours green and yellow. Brace Feagin Hobbits My Hobbit lives in a forest in the Shires, Middle Earth, where he works on a farm for five-and-a-half hours a day! He lives in a hobbit hole which is big and has a round door that is one metre and eight centimetres high and wide. His house is big and very warm. It has five rooms which in cludes a kitchen, a dining room, a lounge, a bathroom and a bedroom with an enormous bed in it. Hobbits have brown scruffy hair and round faces that always look excited. They like to wear bright colours like green and yellow. A hobbit likes to go on big adventures. He is smaller than a bearded dwarf but doesn't have a beard. All hobbits like to eat vegetables and rice. Gordon Mason Hobbits Hobbits are small, stubby, round creatures. They are about one metre tall when they are full . They live in the Shires where they have wooden hous ~oors and windows. Before houses, hobbits used bit holes. Hobbits have fantastic hearing and can he sou d a mile off. They are usually very happy and kind nat e le. They have brown curly hair and slightly pointe? e :[s 'g'.Ad ~osy cheeks. Hobbits have brown clever fingers ar d tMY have high pitched squeaky voices. They are smaller t Han ~~h.lfes and have short stubby legs and arms. Hobbits eat se~~ti~l~4ay w ien they can get it. They are as tall as a human child's knee when they are little. They have nothing magic a6 xcept the everyday things like running away when omes along. Some hobbits wear capes n the rest of their clothes are usually yello bbits wear no shoes because they have natural b,r soles to their feet which protect them. Eleanor Wills Hobbits Hobbits are a very friendly race; they enjoy Q j be heard giggling in a corner. They have lots off help, play with, and care for. Hobbits like bright c S t hey wear yellow and green so that they are not seen by wh may hurt them. Hobbi tend to be short and fat. The reason they are fat cause they like to eat! In fact, they eat as many as seven day! Sometimes, they even eat eight or nine times in a they move, they lumber along like an elephant! But they long brown, clever fingers like sticks. Even though thq they have skinny fingers. Their feet are long, brown, and they have leather soles to keep them warm in t Hobbits can run fast with their feet even though they Ewan Evans Hobbit Hi, my hobbit's Stella Billabong; she is ele and lives · S ires iddle Earth. Stella is s friendly et t annoying. She eats se day, that kf ses, lunch, second lunch, ond dinn id-feast. She likes to cheese, cream. Also she likes to dri areinc She Ii long pointed ears and can h es in a hobbit hole which is d hand has long curly brown hair. t has long clever brown fingers a can sometimes be very helpful, to play or muck st ho und stomachs and differ n and yellow like lo r hob , because her feet grQ\Y naturat lea I,, hair. ·' 1. I Hobbits Hobbits are fat little people who live in Middle Earth, they live in hobbit holes, or if they are modern hobbit bit different they live in brick houses. They are very short people and really hairy so they don't wear socks o have pointed toes. They are very polite and helpful. They are magical creatures, about half our height, a Ii bearded dwarves. They have brown curly hair and big fruity laughs. Hobbits eat seven meals a day, not inclu in more if they can get them. They hove clever little fingers and tremendous hearing. Hobb its can hear humans f o They dress in yellow and gr--. I know call this beCOU$e I happen to know a hobbit 4nd his name Elspikol Echwcla.ccte Primary 5, Class 17 Mr M. Lovell Joseph Shailer Back Row Mr Matthew Lovell, Martin Sanson, Ella Windle, Lauren Land, Clara Krantz, Oliver Edmonds, Matthew Hanselman, Mrs Janet Schroeder, Mrs Poonam Malhotra Middle Row Ben Fletcher, Nicholas Murray, Lucas Montagne, Angus Robson, Henry Speeks, Poppy Gill, Thomas Chaumet Front Row Charlie Cranston, Hunter Fraser, Sofie van de Grampel, Lucie Moore, Luke MacMahon, Georgina Kemp, Isobel Dolan, Rachel Bester, Piper Torpey, Calvin Koder Night was creeping near, on a late evening before the dawn of spring. The campfire crackled, while we listened to t he wild hounds howling through the darkened forest. They warned us to settle down for the night. Robin drifted off to sleep ... He crept silently through deep forest - it felt deathly. For the first time in his life, Robin felt a tinge of fear. The sheriff was not far away, edging closer. Robin seized a handful of arrows; he shot many but eventually used t hem all up, feeling defeated. He began sprinting away, disarmed and in a panic. Robin Hood woke up. He was breathing hard as sweat poured down his forehead. He tried to block the dream out of his mind but gave up, knowing it would haunt him forever. By Piper Torpey One dark night when the moon was up, Little John was troubled with a bad dream. He was sitting next to a fire, Robin was out hunting and the Merry Men were singing songs of the night. The open campf ire was glowing while a shaggy wolf howled at the moon. Suddenly the fire went out. Everything looked grey and dark. Evil laughter screamed through the forest, as all the treehouses collapsed. Skeletons fell from the sky. The Merry Men were lying dead on the forest floor when the sheriff emerged. Little John grasped for an arrow or bow, but both had disappear ed! Then a light appeared, whatever it came over came to life! Trees turn green again, it was Robin. The sheriff howled with pain and fury. He jumped with his sword and shattered the light. John woke up and looked around, the camp fire was burning, men were singing ... Suddenly it turned cold, really cold. By Joe Shailer It was cold and dark in the forest as Robin Hood fell into a deep sleep. The Merry Men were protecting their campsite whi le Little John was hungrily looking for rabbits. All the Merry Men were sitting on logs by the camp drinking and chatting but then something rumbled deep under the ground. It popped out. Little John shot an arrow and caught an innocent mole. When it was the middle of the night some of the merry men were practicing thei r arrow shooting. Some other Merry Men were going to sleep. Robin was crafting some fierce wide arrows for t he next day. And then night-time came again. By Hunter Fraser One warm midsummer's night, I, Will Scarlet had a dream - in fact it was a terr ible dream. Little John and I were on hunting duty and we were heading towards where the royal deer were grazing contentedly. A huge gust of wind followed, which pushed me and John in the wrong direction. We walked carefully along the path to see if we could find a way back to the camp, when suddenly I noticed a tall f igure ahead. He wore a pitch-black robe, with a green hood pulled over his head; I could just see his fiery eyes. Little John had already run away and so I was left to fend for myself. All I had was a small knife in my left trouser pocket. I was about to be shot with an arrow from the stranger, when I was awoken by Robin's wake-up call, blowing on the horn. By Georgina Kemp On a cold, damp winter's night, the legendary Robin Hood fell into a dark, black dream. He felt exhausted, as if he had been walking the length of the Great Wall of China for days. He real ized that the Merry Men were following close behind him. They were dressed in simple beige robes and they each carried long bows and a dozen arrows. Suddenly, through the misty forest, Little John saw wild hounds rushing out of t he bushes. They fired torrents of arrows at the beasts, but were easily outnumbered. The hounds were already maul ing at them. They screamed for help but Robin was changing. A gust of darkness flew through him. He ran t o a lake and from the water, someone was staring back at him. His sworn enemy, the Sheriff of Nottingham! A man jumped on to him from behind and the sound of cracking bones echoed through the forest. By Angus Robson It was night-time in the dangerous forest of Sherwood, just before the dark of winter. Robin Hood was cursed with an evil dream. Robin was knelt down next to his campf ire, all alone unt il two men hurriedly ap proached him from the dense bushes. They both took out their weapons but then fled in horror, while a pack of wolves were right behind them. Robin climbed up the ladder until he was safe. He noticed that his bow and arrows were gone from his quiver. He sprinted back to the hut that the weapons were kept in. Nothing. Robin scrambled back down, where he found one bow, one arrow, one shot. Robin shot at his attacker , but missed. He grabbed his sword and delivered a blow as hard as he could. He tumbled to the ground and Robin fell into darkness once again. On a cold , terrifying wint er 's night, the sort of night when owls only sleep, I lay asleep on a bed of straw. At the crack of dawn I fell into a cursing dream. I was stuck there, stuck to the floor with no place to go , in a rotting boar sty, t hat wreaked of carcasses, meat and vegetables. The wind whistled through the air and a low grunting noise came out of nowhere. Several creeping animals emerged from the darkness. With every glimpse, they moved faster, more aggressively. As one came into range, it charged angrily, as if I was a hunter. I couldn't draw back on my bow - I was paralysed with fear, with no one to help me. I woke up with a fright and saw all the Merry Men lying dead on the floor and to my horror, the only th ing still standing was a battered wild boar, still raging! By Oliver Edmonds One frosty winter night, outlaw Robin Hood fell into a deep, dark slumber. By Calvin Koder He found himself walking along a muddy track until he tripped over a large root and was covered in sloppy mud. When he found a clean river to wash himself, he took a moment to gaze at his reflection. It was not his own. The Sher iff of Nottingham was staring up at him. Suddenly he looked up and saw a ghostly f igure striding towards him. Then the figure whistled, and for a moment all Rob in could see were snarling jaws and lashing teeth. Then nothing, complete and utter nothingness. He woke up with a start , sweating madly and screaming. Little John hurried to Robin and asked if he was ok. Robin just said that it was nothing and drif t ed off back to sleep. By Henry Speeks It was a dark spring night , deep in Sherwood Forest, when Robin was terrified by a dark, creepy dream. The Merry Men gat hered around the warm, crackling campfire, while unfortunately not noticing the Sher iff of Nottingham emerging from the bushes behind them. Robin caught a glimpse of the man from the cor ner of his eye. He se ized his arrows and fired, defending his friends. He was too late. They were attacked by the fierce sharp blade of the sheriff's sword and the point of his arrow. Robin reached for his sword. He was very confused; Litt le John was stronger than him, so why must he be protected? While th inking th is , Little John passed out. Rob in was just waking from the worst possible nightmare. By Rachel Bester The Merry Men were having a delightful feast, celebrating the end of the year . Robin had one last drink of pure ale, and shifted towards his bed. He was dragged into the dream world .. . The Merry Men were having a campfire celebration while assassins hid in t he undergrowth unseen. The for est was swarming with eyes. An arrow was flung into the clearing and struck Friar Tuck into the rising flames sending sparks everywhere. John stared in horror, as did Will. They grasped their long bows and shot hordes of ar rows. Every one of them missed. The assassins were using stealth. Another arrow whizzed and hit John in the thigh, and he screeched in pain as it pierced into his flesh. Robin woke up, his heart pounding. As he got out of his bed , an arrow was perched into the middle of the room with the royal sign ... In a dark wood, long before day was breaking, a shadow shone upon a brave man, a man born to be king. I was walking though the undergrowth of a beautifully glimmering willow tree. I heard a voice; it was a vo ice of an angel. The girl whispered my name, her hair glowing golden in the light of the moon. Suddenly, a breeze caught my feathered hat, something was coming! A raging storm growled above us and dark clouds ap proached. The ground was damp and rain poured onto us like a barrel of freezing water. The girl, she was gone! But I still felt her squee7ing my hand as hard as she could. Slowly everything was clearing away, but where was she? There she was , ly ing with her spirit in heaven on the cold ground, with not a sound. I tr ied to get the dream out of my head but I knew it would haunt me forever. By Isobel Dolan By Lucas Montagne At the crack of dawn of a perfect day, I slipped away into a terrifying dream. There were waves of troops , all heavily armed and ready for the kill. Then suddenly, emerging from the barred gate, everyone was bowing be fo re him (the Sheriff of Nottingham). The huge banner was roaring with life , laug hter and evil. Immediately I started to run ..... . nowhere, just into more trouble. The echo of my panting alert ed the colossal army. I was get- ting battered like a helpless fish. Then without any warning I kept on fall ing , fa lling into the darkness. After wards I was awoken by Little John, for then I noticed the cuts and bruises on my arms and legs. I saw grey clouds with lightning on the brink. Doomsday was striking into Sherwood. By Charlie Cranston It was a dark and stormy night , and it was nearly winter. Trees were shivering and the bushes were shak ing. I was having a dream. I s lowly got up and saw myself in a forest. I looked around, but I did not know which forest I was in. I looked s ide to side but I didn't know where to go. I had one good look again and saw an arrow. I thought my Merry Men were here a couple of days ago. I looked down, and saw some foot prints. I thought I should foll ow them , so I did. Suddenly I stopped. The footprints were gone. I looked straight ahead and I saw my Mer ry Men. Will was shooting an arrow at a wolf. I ran to help , but I tr ipped over a rock and was badly injured. I began to wake up ... By Matthew Hanselman It was just before daybreak, when Robin was attacked by a terrifying dream ... Robin and his Merry Men shot their first arrows, as a pack of vicious wolves leapt out from the dark bushes that surrounded them. It was like someone sent them here, but apart from the men, there was nobody in sight. Luckily, Little John towered above them, and then in fear, the frightened wolves whimpered away into the darkness of t he trees' shade. Suddenly, an eagle swooped down from the sky and swiped at Robin's hood. He fiercely gripped his sword and quickly slashed the bird's head off. That night Robin Hood and the Merry Men had a great f east of roast eagle. Then he felt big powerful hands shaking him, crying, "Wake up! Wake up!" It was Little John, with his bulging eyes wide open. By Clara Krantz Robin was slowly settling down for the night. Once he was asleep he had a strange dream. As he was walking through the forest, Robin came across one of his foes, the Sheriff of Nottingham. Robin crept behind a fern tree. He waited until the sheriff had gone ahead. Then Robin tip toed behind. After a while they arrived at the castle and Robin quickly slipped carefully inside. He disguised himself in a big cloth he found. Once the sheriff had gone into his room, Robin leapt out and t old him to hand over the gold. When Robin showed his Merry Men, they were very excited. He counted t he bags and there was enough for everyone. Then finally Robin woke up from his dream. He actually thought he could see gold in the pot that they were cooking with. By Lucie Moore As we drank more and more, I fell into a dream with no escape. The acorns were descending from the oak trees , and the Mer ry Men were shooting to everyone's delight. It was autumn and dawn was breaking. We lit the campfire, and soon it was glowing brightly. As the fire crackled and spat at us, I felt something was going to happen. I knew it , the f ire was telling me so. I warned my men about what I thought and we kept our long bows and arrows close. Suddenly, out of the distance, wild hounds came barking rapidly to wards us. We started to shoot back. They began biting at my men, but not me. One of the dogs just pushed me to one side and bound me to a tree. They took my Merry Men away. I woke up and my heart was thumping. I smelt the waft of soup up my nose and told Little John about my dream. By Poppy Gill At the palace, Prince John was terrified by a vicious dream ... .. . It was a hot, summer day in June and Prince John was strolling along through the peaceful woods. It seemed like nothing could go wrong. But unknown to him, a hired killer was watching from the thick under growth. The assassin, however, did not know that the Prince had bodyguards of his own! Suddenly the deadly man emerged from the dense bushes and started attacking! Luckily t he guards shot him down with flaming arrows. Then the Prince went back to get more strong guards to protect him. When he returned he found out that all of his guards had been killed by Robin Hood and his band of men. Then an arrow flew through the still air and pierced the Prince in the heart . It had been shot by Robin. Im mediately he woke up, only to realise his castle was being invaded by a stranger. By Nick Murray The fire was crackling at the small , cosy camp, and all the Merry Men had gathered around. Robin had quickly fallen int o a deep sleep, and had a horrendous dream. In Sherwood Forest , Robin Hood was stepping over the crisp, golden leaves. The best of Robin's Merry Men were following close behind. Until they stopped. Will Scarlet had slipped in the slimy mud below. Robin was looking curiously at one of the largest fern trees in the whole forest. He listened and heard the loudest voice, and saw gleaming arrows behind the unknown man. He was stood by somebody with fair curly hair , just like Maid Morion's. Robin had left her at the camp and so he turned back. The camp was now burning with flames as red as roses. By Lauren Land It was a warm night in April when Robin had a terrifying dream. Robin was starting a fire in the middle of the forest, when he heard the wind blowing and the trees crackling. Robin heard some footsteps. He turned around to see. He saw a pair of glowing eyes. Robin got frightened. He took his low bow and fired an arrow. A wolf broke the arrow with its pointy teeth. The large animal attacked Robin. But he jumped on the creature and the wolf turned round and started to run away. Then Little John woke him up .. .. Robin stood all alone on the dull forest path. In the distance, he could see the faint shapes of starving wolves. As the pack came steadily closer, he could see them clearly. They had coats of grey shaggy fur , and their t eet h gleamed in the moonlight. Suddenly, they attacked! Robin's clothes were torn into miniscule pieces as t heir razor-sharp teeth cut into his pale skin. He struggled to reach for his sword but an invisib le for ce held him in place! Finally, after what felt like everlasting pain, he felt himself being shaken awake by Friar Tuck. Slowly, he recalled his terrifying dream to his good friend. By Martin Bonson By Thomas Chaumet One bright February morning, Robin Hood was disturbed by a horrifying dream. A sharply-pointed arrow soared through the air, flying until it splashed in the silently flowing river next to us. Then a wave of ar rows followed, growing bigger and bigger until it turned into a swarm, nailing into each broad tree and every bush. Everything was marked with red feather-tailed arrows. One last object came glid ing from a deserted campfire and landed, piercing Robin's hand. Heavily-armed assassins came marching out of the undulating hillside. At the end of the parade, strode the Sheriff of Nottingham on his grunting horse, drawing back his bow .... It all began when I was strolling around in the dark gloom of Sherwood Forest. I noticed a man wearing a hood. It was Robin Hood and he was having a dream. He took out his shimmering sword from his scabbard. The forest looked dull. All of a sudden, two un known men came out of the surrounding bushes. One man was short and fat, the other was skinny and tall . The wind hit hard against my face and a shiver went down my spine. The sun was going quickly down on the horizon; it was t he t ime of year when it started to get colder. One of the men pointed his finger at Robin while the other j ust stared at him, reaching for his sword and ready to fight. By Luke MacMahon By Ben Fletcher Primary 5, Class 18 Miss A. White Natalie Lucas Back Row Miss Ailsa White, Nicholas Harris, Leah Mellor, Charlie Davidson, Francesca Doughty, Lauren Soden, Ravin Schmidl, Mrs Poonam Malhotra, Mrs Janet Schroeder Middle Row Jacqueline Fuller, Phoebe Kennan, Katherine Tranter, Cameron Galloway, Avani Laroia, Sarah Beshke, David Drost Front Row Sonas Ferrier, Isabella Steains, Josh McCoy, James Christopoulos, Oliver Kenyon, Graham Dickie, Edward Brown, Kieran Keilthy, Nicolette Sheil ~5-18 A Class of Legencfs Our story openings ... As Robin Hood fell asleep under the misty light of the moon, he dreamt a haunting dream. Little did he know, but this dream would take over his mind forever ... .. . Robin strolled through the woods with loneliness in his heart. Nowhere to go. No plans to make. The woods were gloomy. The damp wood floors made a squish sound as Robin walked slowly, head on his chest. He looked up in surpr ise to see a muscular figure, his suit made entirely of wolf, ear to paw. All of a sudden, the mysterious figure came closer and closer. Robin couldn't fight , nor could he run. His muscles wouldn't let him; helplessly he waited. An evil laugh echoed tensely throughout the dull woods ..... . Sarah Beshke The bright stars shone over Sherwood Forest, when Robin had a dream, a dream of the unknown ... Robin was walking along the dirt path, sword strapped tightly to his belt. A man jumped from the bushes. He had armour on his arms and was wearing a helmet, with just a rag around his legs. Seven feet tall , and wide, he looked like Little John. But, Little John was back with the others ... Robin looked up. There was a pause. Robin shouted, "MOVE!" Even if it was Little John, Robin wasn't fighting. He simply replied by grabbing his sword. ''I'll fight, if it only finishes when someone dies," Robin proclaimed. The stranger flicked his sword out and let go. It hit him in the shoulder and went through him. Robin fell to the ground in despair ... Edward Brown When the gleaming stars shone over Sherwood Forest, Robin fell deep into a dream. Robin was wandering curiously. Suddenly, there was a bang! Robin turned. Two muscular men were gradually speeding towards him, "Robin!" they screamed, "The Sheriff is coming!" They sobbed as if it was important. "Who are you, what do you want?" Robin questioned. "Robin, it's me; Will!" he said with astonishment," I am one of your Merry Men!" "I have never met you before, and I don't know any Merry Men." Robin hissed. "Now I have you!" the Sheriff cried. Robin pulled out his sword ... Francesca Doughty One misty night at the foot of the old oak tree, Robin lay dreaming. Robin lightly stepped into an opening, where the sun shone as bright as gold onto him. Suddenly, a mysterious voice came, "Robin Hood!" the voice called. Robin looked; everything was calm. "ROBIN HOOD!" thundered the voice. Robin slowly turned his head towards the sky, until his eyes looked vertically up. Robin staggered back at the sight of his cold, pale face. Robin shouted , "Go, go away!" but , no answer. "Ha ha ha!" the stranger hissed. "Nooooooooo!" Robin screamed at the top of his voice as he began to fall into inky darkness .. . Graham Dickie In the time of tragic crusades, Robin Hood was haunted by a dream. A dreadful dream, that wouldn't release from his mind. Robin Hood was in a dark gloomy forest , the forest floors were covered with grey crusty leaves. It was empty, it seemed like everything was frozen. Nothing was alive. He was all alone, except for a deep and commanding voice. All of a sudden, something hit Robin. Something struck him near the heart. He fell down in pain. Robin got back on his feet, but he struggled in agony. Robin raised his sword, he was on guard. The mysterious stranger was t oo strong for Robin's liking. The man rushed up ... BANG! James Christopoulos In the dark brisk white winter, past the cherry-red holly bushes, lay Robin Hood. He was sleeping, absorbed in a drowning dream .... Robin walked along the gloomy forest track, turning this way and that , trying t o shake off the stranger t hat was lagging behind him. He swung around, defiantly swinging out his sword as he did so. The stranger stepped back, surprised at this sudden comeback. Robin turned round, and charged at the stranger, his sword swinging out in front of him. He charged once, twice, three times, but kept missing. On his fourth try , he hit the stranger with a painful blow on his forehead. The stranger leapt up, angry sweat pouring down his face. He hit Robin on the back of his head. Robin gave a howl of pain, and fell , with the sound of the terrible smack ringing in his ears. Slowly, he fell into darkness ... Phoebe Kennan One deep dark spring even ing, Robin Hood was in a daze going into his dreams, when he got hit by a dreadful nightmare. He was struggling for freedom from this horrific dream. Robin was walking alone on a lonely road when suddenly, the ghost of Maid Marian's great grandmother appeared! Robin Hood slowly edged away, but he was suspended in mid-air by the ghost. The ghost mumbled , "My name is Gwen. I have come to show you what will happen to Maid Marian if you don't protect her." Then she muttered, "Mesora, Xeroten, Tenta!" and they were beamed off to the castle... Kieran Keilthy One misty night, Robin Hood lay fast asleep under a thick oak tree, having an extremely weird dream. He was walking through the woods one night when he heard a voice. It sounded exactly like his mum's vo ice. To his surprise, it was his mum's voice ... Rob in followed the voice until he came across his mum. She looked like she was running away from someone. The man she was running away from looked cruel and round. Robin thought t he man looked like someone he recognized. Robin had seen him before. Suddenly Robin knew he was the Sheriff! Avani Laroia In the darkest time of Sherwood Forest. Robin Hood was defeated by a dream. As time went on, an elegant man on a noble horse came riding through the forest. Before long, he found Robin Hood and asked, "There's another crusade. Will you join us?" "Yes I will!" he shouted. Over the next few weeks Rob in was armed with a bow and a diamond hilt sword. Meanwhile, in the muddy forest as dark as night, the Sheriff rode over crunchy leaves: he captured the Merry Men and Maid Marian. After a few weeks, Robin was ready to go on the crusades. As Robin was on his way to the crusades, little did he know what his future held... Cameron Galloway As Robin fell asleep in the gloomy moonlight, he had a dream that would take over his mind forever ... The dream that was haunting him, was that his parents would be captured with Marian. He had a feel ing t hat it was really happening. Next in his dream, two sold iers were coming closer as time went on. They were both holding swords. As they got closer , Robin's dream started getting scarier. The men were standing next to Robin until Marian jumped on one of them and got him to the ground. Robin was delighted to see Marian again. The next second, the other one grabbed her and t ied her up. Robin got so angry that he challenged the monster. The battle began and Robin was winning until the sword hit Robin's arm. Robin fell on the floor and dropped his sword; he lay on the floor in pain. David Drost A long time ago, when the trees were old and rusty, there lived a man named Robin Hood. One dark misty night Robin had a terrible dream. The dream was about Maid Marion, his t rue love. After his long stroll with his Merry Men, he finally got to a safe place. Before too long , everyone had fallen int o a wonderful snooze. That is when he had the dream ... Robin stepped through the murky forest. With every move his heart went faster. The moon was a ghostly galleon, shining above him. After a few hours, he finally saw the shape of a figure. He seemed to be wearing a black cloak, a grey mask and a helmet. Robin just wanted to get past , but every move he took, it followed Robin's path ... Leah Mellor In the darkest hour of Sherwood Forest, Robin Hood was cursed with a frightful dream. Robin Hood was strolling through Sherwood Forest, when he saw his companions coming his way. "Hey, Merry Men!" Robin delightfully laughed aloud. As they approached, Robin noticed they all had big frowns on their faces. "We're on the Sheriff's side now. Rob the poor and feed the rich ... HA HA!" declared the Merry Men as they ran away laughing. Robin Hood felt so sorry for himself. What had he done wrong? Eventually he made up his mind. He was going to defeat the Sheriff ... Nicholas Harr is Eventually the dark sky grew closer, as Robin Hood fell into a troubled dream. Robin had started to walk into the gloomy forest. His last step that rustled the leaves had startled him. Immediately he saw a shadowy figure, running from tree to tree. Rob in was fixed on that creepy figure for sometime; he tried to get it off his mind. Rob in was fixed on the point where he'd seen the figure. He obviously thought from past fights that the figure would try to surprise him. A few minutes later, the figure still hadn't shown himself. Robin saw the figure approaching. Who was he? What did he want? Rob in heard sniggering from behind a tree. He stood impatiently, waiting for the figure to show ... Nicolette Sheil At the crack of midnight, Rob in was haunted by his past. He dreamt about the horrid time when he almost killed his beloved Maid Marian; it was all coming back to him so wildly, so vast. One misty morning, with the light of dawn, Robin galloped to Nottingham on his horse. When he had stopped at a steady bridge, Robin spotted a stranger standing boldly in his way. Robin yelled, "Let ... " He was outspoken by the stranger. "You will fight me to cross t his bridge!" They drew their sharp swords aggressively. The stranger, who was hooded, thunderously jabbed Robin in the knuckles, and wounded him. They fought until blood rolled down. Robin stabbed the stranger in the stomach. The stranger fell to the ground. The hood fell in disbelief. He gasped; it was Maid Marian ... Oliver Kenyon Once a dream was cast upon a boy; a boy who would grow up to be a brave hero. Haunting things would happen to him, a horrible dream would stay there forever! He dreamt he was in a spooky forest, with a leafy damp ground. Mist filled the morning air. But just then Robin turned around! He heard a voice. The haunting voice spoke faintly, "The moon is a ghost ly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas. So either fight, or get down on your knees!" ~ Robin pulled out his sword, the sound of the scraping blade filled the morning air. But just then, the stranger pulled down his black hood. Startled, Robin dropped his sword on the damp ground. It was Little John... Jackie Fuller In the bright early days of spring, Robin Hood relaxed into a deep trance. He dreamt that his Merry Men had left to join the Sheriff of Nottingham .... So he set off for Nottingham on his gleaming steed to get his Merry Men back on board, even if this involved getting into a fight. When Robin arrived in Nottingham, he clambered off his horse. The Sheriff was waiting for him, so were his Merry Men. "Well, well, well, if it isn't Robin Hood!" laughed the Sheriff. "Why yes it is, and rve come to get MY MERRY MEN BACK!" bellowed Robin. When the Sheriff replied that they were his Merry Men now, Robin fumed with anger ... Lauren Soden One deep dark spri ng evening, Robin started to dream a dreadful dream. He was struggling for freedom. He was so scared, li ke never before. Robin was walking down a narrow forest path; the leaves were crunching as he walked. Robin thought it was a peaceful forest; t he birds were chirping and the deer were eating. However, when the Sheriff of Nottingham was t here, it wasn't a peaceful forest. Little John and Will Scarlet crept up behind Robin. They were dressed in autumn; the leaves were camouflaging their clothing and themselves. Robin gazed in horror. Why had they turned on Robin? Ravin H. Schmid I In the dark brisk white winter where the dewdrops blew in the wind, lay Robin Hood. Robin was absorbed in a drowning dream, travelling back ten years ago, to his first t ime in Sherwood Forest. The gloomy light shone through the ever growing trees. One by one, his feet touched the leaves that crunched in the silence of the forest. Someone was following him. The mist seemed to rise as Robin turned round. In front was a figure. Robin felt a shiver through his spine. He drew his sword from his belt, still shivering. He pointed his sword at the figure. The figure pulled out an arrow .The silence changed; Robin was screaming as he had been shot, the birds fluttered away at the scream. Robin suddenly awoke; the sun was out in the bare daylight ... Katherine Trantor Twos the night after Robin Hood almost killed Maid Marian. Eventually the dark sky grew closer, as Robin Hood fell into a troubled dream. Robin was in the muddy, damp, filthy forest. The forest was as dark as the night sky. He could hear the leaves crunching. Immediately the sky went a tar black. Nevertheless, Robin kept on walking. Robin heard some footsteps. He kept walking. Then he turned around. He saw nothing but a black dot in the distance and the trees surrounding him. The dot was a human, a stranger. This stranger wore a dark, gloomy, grey cloak; his eyes were dark. He had a sword in his pocket. He thought the creepy st ranger was trying to kill him, so he turned around to defend himself. The hood fell off t he stranger revealing the face. Robin gasped in horror, for there, lying stone dead ... was Maid Marian. Natalie Lucas During the night before spring, Robin Hood was consumed by a dream. Robin was walking down a dark, lonely path; his head on his chest. In the distance he could see a tall , dark cloaked figure; his hood covering his face. Slowly, the figure began to stride forward. Steadily, he started to reach into his cloak pocket. Robin took a few steps back, stumbling over a root. The figure moved forward again. That moment, he took something wooden out of his pocket ... Suddenly, the stranger started to charge aggressively at Robin. When he was only a few inches away he took a massive swing, Robin fell into darkness ... Robin awoke the next morning to find Little John cooking his breakfast; it smelt delicious. Little John called out, "Bad dream?" "Yeah ," replied Robin. "Robin , a dream is like a thunderstorm, you go to sleep and the next morning it's gone," announced Little John. Charlie Davidson During the gloomy darkness of the night, Robin Hood was taken off-track by a strange, spooky dream. He was striding through the forest when he saw an unknown figure , sadly walking towards him. It was damp; trees looming overhead like ghosts. A shimmer of sunlight streamed through the trees. The figure slowly moved towards him and tugged on the glimmering necklace from around his neck. He angrily pulled the necklace back towards his chest. The hunched figure stood up straight and placed the sharp sword between his beady eyes. It was the sign of a fight. Hitting and stabbing were all the two brave figures focused on. In a few minutes, Robin Hood had nailed the figure to the wet forest floor. Robin brought his sword down to the laying figure's chest. Suddenly, the figure screamed, "Stop!" The voice of this beautiful maiden filled the clearing ... Isabella Steains At the crack of midnight, Robin was haunted by a dream ... Robin was walking through Sherwood Forest, when he was confronted by the Sheriff of Nottingham. Robin reached for his sword, but it wasn't there. This startled Robin; he looked around for something he could use. Just then, the Sheriff pulled Maid Marian towards him. Robin screamed, "Let her go!" "Why should I let her go Robin? She is one of us now!" "Since when?!" Robin replied. At that moment, the Sheriff of Nottingham threw a piece of paper to Robin Hood. It read, ''I'm one of them." Robin didn't understand. He looked at Maid Marian who was crying madly. Something just didn't add up; why was she so upset? Why was she siding with the Sheriff? Josh McCoy One early spring morning when all was quiet, Robin Hood had a terrible but wonderful dream. Robin was walking through the forest when all of a sudden a net fell on his head. He was knocked out. When Robin awoke, his head was in so much pain. Worst of all, he had been caught ... Robin looked around. All he could see was darkness; all he could feel was the old, rusty cage bars. At first Robin thought he was in a tower, but it turned out Robin was in a dungeon. Out of nowhere, a light shone down, drawing Robin's attention to a stairwell. Moments later, six men came down the stairs at great speed, running towards Robin and grabbing him from every angle. However much he struggled, Robin was no match for these men. He was dragged up the stairs. As they approached the top of the stairs, Robin could see light, but he was not at all pleased with who he saw ... Sonas Ferrier Primary 5, Class 19 Mr M. Hulbert Darragh Coughlan Back Row Mr Mark Hulbert, Guy Spanton, Harry James, Kara Zimmermann, James Catton, Albert Pearce, Timothy Hirsch, Mrs Janet Schroeder, Mrs Poonam Malhotra Middle Row William Beattie, Anniqa Karmali, Yasmin Penton, Ellen Deely, Juliet Millar, India Davies, Ryan Hazell Front Row Tegan Harris, Maegan Rodricks, Jack Lerpiniere, Thomas Hall, Samuel Thompson, Annabelle Barker, Allison Kim, Isobel Sheil, Emma Kent, Edgar Yau Mer "Arrrrrhhhhh! Stop, st op please!" Robin, my master, was covered in sweat and was screaming blindly. I desperately tried to calm my deeply distressed Master, but nothing I did stopped his manic shouting. As quietly as a mouse, I tiptoed over the creaky wooden planks, and into my weather beaten sleeping bag. But still the beastly bawl continued until it finally died down. I f ell into a deep and dark sleep, still pondering over the master's dream. I soon found out the answer.. . Tegan Harris The closer he got to me, the more I wanted to fight, and at the same time, wanted to flee. However, the muscles in my arms and legs would not let me do either . Soon he was so close it felt like he could reach out and rip my thunderous heart out of my determined body. All of a sudden he drew his sword and ... I finally woke from the sound of Robin tripping over a stream of barb wire. "Are you alright?" wondered Will Scarlet. Albert Pearce On the shaded banks of a bubbling, flowing stream; at the time before autumn dawns, Robyn Hood was lying on the trunk of a tall towering beech tree. Crocuses, daises and daffodils were scattered around the floor like chess pieces in the middle of a game. A light breeze whisked around the t rees , in and out like snakes and Robyn heard the faint sound of a deer in the forest. His eye lids started closing as he drifted, slowly off into a series of troubled and dangerous dreams... Annabelle Barker In the beautiful Sherwood Forest, Robin Hood was deep in a dream. He was swimming in a sapphire blue lake with his friends. Suddenly, everyone disappeared and there was an evil chuckle; it was the deranged Sheriff of Nottingham. "What have you done with my friends?" Robin demanded. "Wouldn't you like to know?" the Sheriff responded and thrust his sword into Robin's chest ... Thankfully Robin awoke, forever grateful he was alive. Jack Lerpiniere I found myself in an area of Sherwood Forest that I had not come across before. I shivered with fear as I walked slowly down the forest path, dry leaves crackling under my feet. Suddenly, two muscular men leaped out of the trees dressed in colors of autumn. One held a superbly made bow, while the ot her had a sword and dagger. They bound and gagged me with abnormal strength and speed. They attacked mercilessly. Slowly I fell into darkness. Edgar Yau I had a dream; a dream that nobody had before. It all began when I was walking through the frightening forest, when I heard a deadly noise out of the bushes. A no ise t hat nobody had heard before. It sounded like four weirwolves howling together in the violent night . I took a run for it so it would not catch me. I heard the trees crashing down like thunder. Whatever it was spotted me. I felt a whack around the head and I fell into a deep sleep ..... Guy Spanton One dark spooky night I had a frightening nightmare. I was sprinting through the for est, when suddenly I saw the Sheriff of Nottingham prancing around with his sparkly jewels. Out of nowhere, five enormous boulders came smashing through the forest. When they passed by, I looked for the sheriff. All of a sudden the sheriff was right behind me. Would these be my last words? "Never!" I shouted defiantly. I blew my horn three times and my Merry Men leaped out of the tall trees. Quickly Little John bound the sheriff and tied him to a tree. We forced him to give up all the gold he had robbed from the people of Nottingham. Harry James "Aim at the sheriff!" Robin Hood ordered, "Fire!". The Sheriff dodged the arrows and hit Friar Tuck in the heart. Disaster. Then the Sheriff ordered to fire at the Merry Men and leave no survivors' at all. Everyone died except Little John ... "Arghhhhh!" Little John screamed. "Don't worry," Robin pronounced "dreams come and go. After a while you will forget all about it." Ryan Hazell Little John was in a deep dark sleep .. . I was just coming back from a hard day of hunting with Robin. We had caught a lovely meal for dinner. Robin decided to take a short cut, so he could stop by the village to see Maid Marian (h is girlfriend). I was alone. Soon it got dark, the sky was pitch black, the wind was a torrent of dark ness amongst the gusty trees. All the wolves were howling at the bright white moon, its beams shining down on every greenwood tree. The wind blowing so harshly you could feel it on your f inger tips. Anniqa Karmali "Ah!" I yelled, running for my life, my heart thundering against my chest. You could smell sweet scents coming from the kitchen , drifting into the other corridors. All my life I'd wanted to have fun, running rap idly around the castle but NOT like this, two guards chasing after me and no Robin. In fact where was Robin? I could feel the cold stone on my finger tips; the dimly lit corridor leading me into dead ends or new passage ways. Suddenly, there in front of me was a trap door. There was a brass doorknob sticking up like somebody wanted me to find it. I was about to reach out and grab it when a guard came and screamed "Hey! Get away from that door." There was silence. As quickly as possible, I ran to the trap door, but as I did I saw Robin being hung and slowly fell into darkness ... Isobel Sheil Robin rose upon his feet and dashed into the murky forest of Sherwood, Leaving me sitting alone on the side of the riverbank with only one sentence in my head ... "Hang on! I will be back, I promise." "He will be back, he has to ... He promised!" I cried aloud. Then suddenly, I felt a gentle breath in my ear. It was soothing and calm; my eyelids widened reluctantly , and then I saw two gleaming eyes lurking over me. Kara Zimmermann One day, when everything was really calm and the air blew gently as the blue birds sung softly, in a lovely sweet tune. I was sitting at the foot of a huge tall (green) tree, to give me some cool dark shade. I lay my head down slowly and gently; the grass felt cold and I began to feel very t ired. I started to yawn. Suddenly, I began to drift into a deep, deep sleep and my head floated away into ... a land of miracles! Allison Kim "Where am I?" shouted Marion. One blustery autumn night Maid Marion was haunted by her dreams. She dreamt that she was having a quiet evening stroll through the palace grounds, when in the distance she no ticed the silhouette of two youths. As she stepped closer, she saw they were dressed in the colors of the night. Not the night when the moon seems to smile and the stars are like glitter on black cloth. No, no, the night where there is no moon and everything is ee rie and quiet. Maid Marion stood there, rooted to the spot. Her body was overwhelmed with anxiety. She knew these men were after her ... Emma Kent The forest was dark; Maid Marion was horrified at the thought of what might be lurking in the bushes ahead of her. Meanwhile, Robin knew t hat Marion was on the other side of the bushes, but he was dripping with mud, so he didn't even t ry to come out. "I'm here in the bushes," repl ied Robin. Marion looked everywhere but she couldn't seem to see, hear or find Robin. Was it all in her head or did Robin not want to say anymore? Maegan Rodricks It was the midst of autumn. The leaves were perfect for disguise, and when the wind blew they would scatter like a flock of birds. The trees danced in the calm breeze. I was walking on the forest track, unaccompanied, when I came across somebody very familiar; unusually familiar. The stranger wore a buckler on his forearm, a quiver slung across his slim shoulder. At first I thought him a poor yeoman, but as he came closer I saw he was a rich man. He wore a long cloak that engulfed him completely. His cape was a deep, fiery scarlet. He was somebody from the castle. Suddenly it came to me ... the evil sheriff of Nottingham! India Davies The trees were whistling and the birds were singing their songs. The Sheriff of Nottingham was creeping up on me. I was unaware of the danger behind me. I was caught red handed. "It sounds like a storms coming ," I chuckled. "Well then you'll be in it," the Sheriff of Nottingham repl ied. The wind was roaring and the rain began to smack the ground "thump, thump, thump." I was unbelievably cold. I felt like I would never come out of t he dream. I didn't know what to do ... James Catton In the darkness right before spring, I Robin Hood, was plagued with a dream. I was in the dark forest just before noon and two figures appeared. One was dressed in light brown with a yellow gown and the other one wore Lincoln green with a light brown gown. They were heading straight for me with sharp daggers and all I had was one bow and one arrow. We started fighting and then I received a blow on the head. I was lying on the freezing ground covered in leaves with blood pouring, t urning the leaves dark red. Juliet Millar It was a glorious day in the forest, as me and my men were looking for some food. Mysteri ously, I heard some men up to no good ... Maid Morion's voice was screaming. I told my men to stay there while I investigated. My heart was pounding like mad. I grabbed my sword and fought the villains, beating them easily. I blew my horn and all my men came out of the bushes and started celebrating. Me and Marion danced all night! Yasmin Penton Now I could see t he ship better. It was a Welsh warship. Its hull wasn't long, but round, green and fifty feet (fifteen metres) long. The prow was painted gold and in t he shape of a dragon's head. There was one wooden mast supporting a giant square sail , emblazoned with a huge red dragon. And onboard there was an army of archers chanting something like ... "LONG LIVE KI NG RI CHARD!!!" I woke up. King Richard would be coming back soon. Samuel Thompson There! He saw it! A glimmer of steel that shimmered for a moment then van ished as the plants covered it with darkness. He looked around him expectantly, hoping to get a glance at his mysterious follower. A dark shape drifted down from the trees and stood up behind Robin. He spun around; an arrow nocked and drawn. "Goodbye, stranger!" Robin declared. "Oh, goodbye!" the stranger hissed, a twisted grin forming on his hooded face. Before Robin knew it, before he could do anything, the stranger pulled the gleaming blade behind his head, and threw it in one well practiced, familiar movement, straight at robin's heart. Timothy Hirsch In the dark time before Spring, Robin was taunted by a strange dream. He found himself in what he thought was Sherwood forest. "Sherwood forest is about the best place to be at this time of year," shivered Robin who was trying not to look cold. "Chin up Chest in," he chanted. The trees were howling, just like babies crying. "The woods are act ing very strange" he hummed. He tried to walk forward but his feet would not budge one bit. The wind picked up and at that moment Robin saw someone coming into sight .. . Ellen Deely I was crossing Little John's Bridge, when I saw a stranger, lurking about in the forest. I also saw a large man tied to a tree. The stranger took his sword and stepped forward. I laid my hand on my sword. I heard a loud voice saying "Save the man!" I stepped forward. My heart was beating, the beats sounded like boulders crushing into the ground. Just t hen, I noticed the stranger was none other than ... the sheriff of Nottingham! Thomas Hall :'% PB-19, , f ~e egend ev.er Looked Bettrerl Primary 6, Class 20 Miss K. Hitchcox Monique Lucas Back Row Dieken Torpey, Grace Pittar, Freya Moore, Anetha Rajah, Styn van de Grampel, Miss Katie H itchcox Middle Row Rachel Ng, Ciara Habluetzel, Molly Crisp, George Pearson, Erik McLean, William Robinson, Andreas West Front Row Akanksha Rathke, Rebecca Kearns, Katie Lipton, Ashley Ng, Islay Dickie, Andrew Stewart-Cox, Mike Ko, Katie Webster, Theo Copley Sam Hayward Primary 6, Class 21 Miss J. Nicholl Mollie Diiorio-Chase Back Row Emma Swift, Olivia Bradbury, Florence Bischoff, Susannah Lowe, Mariyah Hoosenally, Miss Jenny Nicholl Middle Row Arthur Hui, Fennie Easton, Henry Ahn, Camran Ferrier, Johanna Henriksson, Roddy Denness, Finn Slevin Front Row Zoe Taylor, Camilla Trapness, Cameron Taylor, Oliver Ng, Alisdair Irvine, Jane Wright, Katie Kearns, Henry Salmon, Caitlin Reilly, Jacques Yeung I take a g l'e<1t g u Ip of bl'eath - snclpe my Feet <1gel inst the hcl I'd hclck cl nxiously, elS I lec1 n down be hind the stelrt-line. I Ccln heel!' nies of people Wcltching c~l'efully, Weliting fol' the whistle to go. I bend down to touch the hctCk. I can sense cl sudden l'ush, whizzing thwugh my hec1d. I'm going into ... cl black hole, spinning, fastel' and fastel' ... I'm stelnding in whc1t appeell'S to be cl dell'k, dc1l'k worn. Suddenly, my eyes open wide!' thcln eve!' to see myself. .. ellthough not the clge I elm now. I suspect I'm al'ound fom. I see FJ • • ~o~ o ~ ~~;fj X,~-JrJl~ o ~**"~ Hatim o -M.-d. Hoosenally o -M. ~ ip A A o -M.;fj-/i'-JrJI-irJi o ~li?Jli?J .. ~Maimuna 0 -lll -d.Muchhala 0 -!tl;fj ,;ii /i'-JrJI-JrJI O -lll ~ Iii; il" L ~{f.Jfy£,A o ~** ~~~~ ·~o ~~ ~ {f.; P.. 0 By Mariyah Hoosenally P6-21 __ ....... to ... ~.....,_._ ,' ,~j' ~ I ~· _,1 t J ~ ► 8!.ttL- . 1/( ,y,. ; , ~ ""'l > ro 0 0 u (") C, 0 ~ < L. ro < ""'l ro "U 0.. ~ )> L. ~ ""'l > ro 0 0 u (") C, 0 ~ < ro L. < ""'l ro -0 0.. ~ )> L. ~ ""'l > ro 0 0 u ~ C, 0 ~ < L. ~ < ""'l ~ -0 0.. ~ )> L. ~ , > ~ 0 Q \..) Covered Area Covered Area Covered Area Covered Area Covered Area (') C, 0 ~ < L ~ < ""'l ~ -0 a.. ~ .,. )> L ~ ""'l > ~ 0 0 " (') C, 0 ~ < ~ L < ""'l ~ -0 a.. ~ )> L ~ ""'l > ~ 0 0 u (') C, 0 ~ < L ~ < ., ~ -0 a.. ~ :b-L ~ ""'l ~ > 0 0 u (') C, 0 - ~ < L ~ < ., ~ -0 a.. ~ :b-L ~ ""'l ~ > 0 0 u (: oaJy paJaAOJ oaJy paJa/\OJ oaJy p,aJa/\OJ oaJy paJaAOJ oaJy paJaAOJ Kellett School Phase VI Inaugurated 8 Novcmb r 2007 by Mr Stephen Bradley British Consul-General SPORTS DAY Reception tea towels & rucksacks P1 Knight Fair bake sale P2, 3, and 4 pizza sales P5 Christmas cards P6 Christmas wrapping paper Reindeer candy canes Christmas concerts St James' Settlement collection of canned & dried goods Saturday Soccer coffee & croissants Dress Chinese Day 'Stuck on You' label commissions Bike collection Uniform, shoes & book collection Collection of Wei/come stickers Children's Surgical Centre (Cambodia) International Care Ministries Half the Sky Crossroads International UNICEF - Myanmar 7 KELLETT CLUBS THANK YOU Sarah Aglionby Debbie Davidson Claire Edwards Fiona Faure Amanda Gough Lise Harrow Felix Henchman Gloria Knight Acknowledgements Yearbook Committee Connie Ko Vivien Lee Ingrid Leven Angie Locke Wynne Mayall Fiona McGregor Gilly Moore Kyung Joan Park Christine Paulus Rachel Penton Karen Pittar Patti Renton Sue Rhee Deborah Robinson Lizzie Speeks Christina Walker Jill Zimmermann "t;

2007-2008 Yearbook

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Kellett School, The British School in Hong Kong

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