How I Managed a Date with the Most Popular Girl in School (Or, could I possibly come up with a longer title?) Part 1
07-17-04 15:38
I met her in 1st or 2nd grade. She was the teacher's pet and plain. I remember very little about her until around the 5th or 6th grade when she ran for school office and won or something. Seventh grade rolled around and we had one class together, "Leadership".
I hated that class, and had no desire to be there. To this day it is the class that I have recieved the worst final grade in. (luckily 7th grade doesn't count towards GPA) She was the only person in that class to even talk to me, and even then she was incredibly superficial. She was also exceedingly attractive now. Well, during the long hours of doing nothing that were spent in my leadership classroom I wrote a letter to her, asking her to a dance in the distant future, no wait, asking her for a dance at a dance in the distant future. She didn't speak to me for days, and finally the day before the dance I approached her and asked her if she'd recieved my note and she quietly acknowledged that she did. I muttered something along the lines of, "Well?" and she said, "No, I'm sorry." and walked away from me. Rejection is amazingly easy in the 7th grade, but we didn't speak again for years.
Warp to this year, about January. My life was going quite well. I felt fully satisfied with where I was at, with the friends I had and my job. She approached me out of nowhere during lunch, while I was surrounded by my friends.
"David."
"Yes?"
"Can I ask you something?"
"Yes."
"We're trying to have a really awesome debate team this year, and I talked it over with some of the other members and we really want you to join."
I asked a few questions about meetings, money and whether it would interfere with drama. I said I'd join. Then before she left I turned the tables on her and said, "Can I ask you something?"
"Yes."
"Would you like to get dinner some time, just the two of us?"
"Sure."
"Alright, I'll call you."
(And now this must end, as I have to be at work in 24 minutes.)
I hated that class, and had no desire to be there. To this day it is the class that I have recieved the worst final grade in. (luckily 7th grade doesn't count towards GPA) She was the only person in that class to even talk to me, and even then she was incredibly superficial. She was also exceedingly attractive now. Well, during the long hours of doing nothing that were spent in my leadership classroom I wrote a letter to her, asking her to a dance in the distant future, no wait, asking her for a dance at a dance in the distant future. She didn't speak to me for days, and finally the day before the dance I approached her and asked her if she'd recieved my note and she quietly acknowledged that she did. I muttered something along the lines of, "Well?" and she said, "No, I'm sorry." and walked away from me. Rejection is amazingly easy in the 7th grade, but we didn't speak again for years.
Warp to this year, about January. My life was going quite well. I felt fully satisfied with where I was at, with the friends I had and my job. She approached me out of nowhere during lunch, while I was surrounded by my friends.
"David."
"Yes?"
"Can I ask you something?"
"Yes."
"We're trying to have a really awesome debate team this year, and I talked it over with some of the other members and we really want you to join."
I asked a few questions about meetings, money and whether it would interfere with drama. I said I'd join. Then before she left I turned the tables on her and said, "Can I ask you something?"
"Yes."
"Would you like to get dinner some time, just the two of us?"
"Sure."
"Alright, I'll call you."
(And now this must end, as I have to be at work in 24 minutes.)