In five years, or maybe ten, or maybe twenty, we’ll return to the tree and think of the memories. We’ll think back to the days of garage smoking and the g-spot, basketball, the hose, and the porch. We’ll remember drinking, and throwing the empty bottles down a hole, never to be seen again. The beaten sidewalk where we walked to seven-eleven, or Shawmont will forever hold our invisible footprints. The party decorations will be long gone, but we’ll remember them in their lime green glory, knowing we put them up for no reason at all. I’ll remember our amazing mornings by the river, and our names, forever written with little hearts. The drive will be exactly the same, with teenagers thinking they can defy the sound barrier, and driving home at top speeds with the windows down. We’ll still eat at Applebee’s… and we’ll chuckle at the foot strokings that occured that October of so long ago. We’ll all still go to the Thanksgiving football games, catching up on what little happens in our adult lives, and cooing over kids and job promotions. The Phillies will be amazing, and have their usual seasons, starting out slow, and building steam as July turns to August, August to September. Perhaps you’ll learn to like your glasses, and wear them more often. Maybe I’ll finally stand up straight, and I’ll learn how to react to things, instead of laughing. We’ll think back, and know that this was the time of our lives.

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I despise it when the grape jelly jar gets contaminated with peanut butter.
…and stupid smilies with no noses.
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I’m losing people in my life. They’re dropping like flies. I finally got aquatinted with a solid group of people just a year and a half ago. I’ve finally settled myself in a group, finally not been the odd one out.
and now…
- AA goes to a different school, and it’s been hard keeping our relationship tight because of school, boys, and work.
- C and I have stopped talking, our relationship is somewhat awkward now…
- E and I just stopped. But now things are getting better. Thanks AM.
- B is moving.
- AT is a junior, what happens when I go to college?
- B, L, K, & I are all going to Penn State.
- AR is going to Arizona! We’ve never been farther then a hop over the fence away from one another…
- AD is going to Immaculata.
- J is going to West Chester.
I can’t handle it. Let’s just freeze life, right now. I just got settled, I can’t possible get right back up and start over.
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REASONS I HATE GIRLS:
- Their unnecessary fawning over guys to try and make a point. It’s even worse when their trying to look cute.
- Their OMG! and LIKE TOTALLY!’s… trust me, it’s not that big of a deal.
- The way they flip their hair, once again… you’re not cute.
- Their back-stabbing, knifing, bitchy ways, and comments. Got a problem? Say it to my face!!
- The way they judge you. Immediately.
- When you only hang with guys, and all they do is talk about girls.. “they’re hot”, “I’m tryna smash”… so shut the hell up and go do it!
- How I’m always wrong, because I have the mind-set of a 12 year old boy, and am constantly saying/thinking sexual innuendos.
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It’s finally warm!
It’s finally sunny!
It’s finally Spring!
[perfect skirt weather, me and Jess are totally gonna be rocking them out tomorrow
]
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One doctors appointment and 5 prescriptions later… I should be okay in 7-10 days.
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Shortest Time: 43 minutes.
Total Distance: 30.28 miles.
I’m not going to hold up well, being this far apart from you. It’s actually starting to hit me that I’m not going to see you much, and it’ll be even worse when I go to Scotland. All I can think about is the lyrics to All My Loving… remember when we watched Across the Universe together? I guess I should start trying to get used to this distance now, though I don’t really know how. I’m scared it’ll all be over soon.
I’m sad.
I’m upset.
But I’m happy for you.
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A story of 2 friends, written out of sheer boredom… and because it’s her 18th Birthday…
I have a best friend. She’s blonde. She’s girly. I hate girly girls, but she’s my Alison. I used to take walks with my Mom, and she with hers, and we would run into each other on the way. Our mothers would stop to talk, and we would hide behind their legs, peering to see the peculiar person on the other side. I was invited to her seventh birthday party, and we made sand art… I still have mine in my room…
Soon we began talking, a difficult thing to do when you’re young and unsure. I was a tomboy, playing in mud, and wrestling with my older cousin, while she was prancing around in a sundress, playing with dolls, and swinging on swings. We used to sit on either side of the fence, talking and scheming. How can we get to each other’s houses, without actually walking around the corner? Tin can phones, and a honeysuckle bush that grew on either side of the fence… we had our own little world.
When winters came, we would build igloos on the side of her hill, sled, and help each other shovel so we could go out exploring together sooner. Then her mother would call us in, “It’s too cold!”, and in we would go for hot chocolate and cookies.
As we grew older, it was easier to see our differences, but we never missed a beat of our friendship. We could not talk for months, but the moment we did, we were right back where we started. Different schools, different lives. Alison goes to a private school on the Main Line, while I went to Catholic school until 6th grade, then became an inner city public school kid. Two different worlds, yet we always come back to the one we know together.
Alison’s half-Jewish, and it’s not uncommon for me to celebrate a night of Hanukah, so long as she comes up after to help decorate our Christmas tree. She visits me in work when she’s out in the neighborhood, and winds up staying for hours, just because we’re catching up on life. Despite her lack of Irish blood, she’s here for my family St. Patrick’s Day party, and never fails to miss any of our ridiculous get togethers. Alison understands what it is to have horse racing parties, and is the only person I know who doesn’t think it’s odd (Maybe because just as I have, she’s grown up with them…).
Even now, our interactions are short, our together time thin, but through this girl, I have found my second mother. I have found someone for fashion advice, and someone to help me with my unmanageable hair. I have found someone to share my family with, someone who is always there for me. I have found true friendship. Whenever anything’s up, we’re always just around the corner. I don’t think there’s been a second of fighting, but years of support and understanding. We’ve been though everything together… changing schools, 9/11, parents separating, parents fighting, first loves,.
Now, yet another obstacle…College. My forever around the corner sister is going to Arizona, which is a little bit farther then a yell over the fence.
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