Rising Above It
In spite of petty comments by the rest of the students at a rural Oregon school, the Girl Artists group decided to rise above it . . .
In a highly contentious, acrimonious campaign, Super Tuesday was considered a watershed event; the Texas turnout was beyond expectations . . .
Jack (pictured, center) found that one of the problems with applying for a job on line is getting a sense of the actual task; he had gotten the flower delivery job on line, but there were some logistical concerns . . .
Giselle thought they were overreacting; she loved the little fluffy feathers on the back of her head, but she didn’t think of them as “breeding plumage”. She was still looking for a boyfriend, hadn’t yet had a kiss, and the girls she knew were calling this “breeding plumage?” What ever happened to not kissing on the first date?
Sheila’s friends said that her degree in fashion design from the University of Phoenix was useless, she had no color sense; who ever heard of green and hot pink together (except at a paint ball range)? Sheila thought them wrong; contrast isn’t always bad . . .
Trudy’s analyst was good–when he started her session going she felt like her mind was an open book .