TEPPY! TEPPY! TEPPY!
Spike's Bitches 31: We're Motivated Go-getters.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Teppy's splendid birthday
It comes but once a year
So dance about to honor her
And raise a joyous cheer!
Teppy's splendid birthday
We're glad that she was born
We hope she has a great day
Full of kisses, beer and porn.
Happy birthday, Teppy! With lots of cake and love!
Congratulations, sj!
That's all I have. Jake had eighth grade graduation this morning. It was a little underwhelming, actually.
There is a feeling in the air that something special is happening today.
Could it be sj's cousin's new baby?
Could be.
Could it be my last day of work for a week and a half?
Could be.
Or could it be TEPPY DAY?
Must be!!!!!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY STEPH!!!!
Why underwhelming, AmyLiz? Was it the ceremony, or just the mood?
Congrats to Jake, anyhow.
Hippo Birdies Teppie
Hippo Birdies!
To Steph, even!
Why underwhelming, AmyLiz?
Well, the principal has all the personality of a wooden stake, for one. It was also unorganized and smacked of cat herding. I also think this is part of an old tradition, and it somehow made me sad -- like years ago this might have been the only graduation for a lot of these kids.
We didn't do any of that where I grew up -- graduation was after high school, with attendant pomp and circumstance. The kindergarten and fifth grade and eighth grade graduations kind of diminish the big one, in my opinion.
What?!? It's my birthday? Imagine that!
If you go to Vermont, I'll buy you a birthday beer!
Woot!!!
Thanks for all the birthday happies, nice peoples!!!
The kindergarten and fifth grade and eighth grade graduations kind of diminish the big one, in my opinion.
I kind of agree. A formal graduation is a bit much. Though I think it would be appropriate to do something to mark completion of one level of school and going on to the next.
A class picnic might have worked for my elementary school class. But rural area in the early '70s -- lots of SAHMs willing to organize, small community where all the kids had known each other since kindergarten (or first grade at the latest).