Lots of Presence
Linda Lou (pictured) had always had a lot of presence; when she entered a room, everyone took notice. She wondered sometimes, though, if she didn’t overdo it just a little. Still, it did beat being a wallflower . . .
Linda Lou (pictured) had always had a lot of presence; when she entered a room, everyone took notice. She wondered sometimes, though, if she didn’t overdo it just a little. Still, it did beat being a wallflower . . .
Suzie’s guess was right; the doctor checked her throat, and yes, she had caught a bug–maybe more than one . . .
Gwendolyn’s debut and first opportunity on Broadway sadly had to wait till her sore throat was treated and healed . . .
Beverly had thought to give modeling a try. Her expectations were modest, though; she was just another “Hot House Flower”. Then she interviewed for Minute Maid and got hired as the “Poster Child” for their new lemon orange drink–Who’d’ve thought?
The party had been great–lots to eat, nice people–but Wendy was not a conservative; red was not her color . . .
Culturally it was probably unavoidable; her parents saw no other possibility of calling her anything else but Rose. If only they had broadened their horizons just a little and thought of Sue, Lily, Gwendolyn, even Twyla Jane, life would have been better . . . . David, Sf.G.