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Pulsar
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2014
- Location
- United States
“Have fun, but not too much fun.”
“I know, Mom. We’ll be safe.”
“Make smart choices, alright?”
“Always do.”
Eighteen-year-old high school senior Andrew Russo bid his parents goodbye, walking out of his medium-sized suburban home in Los Angeles. It was prom night – a night Drew would remember for the rest of his life. Paired with his athletic build, his tailored, black tuxedo was sharp-looking and well-fitted. The white, button-up shirt contrasted the dark jacket, pants, and gleaming shoes. Dressing up was on a list of Drew’s five least favorite things to do. It was always bothersome, throwing on khaki pants and a collared shirt during away games. Athletes were expected to look nice while traveling to away games – Drew was a star third baseman for Paul R. Williams High school.
It was safe to assume that he had never taken as much time to get ready for something as he did tonight. It was important to him – looking good for his prom date, making the night unforgettable. At six feet tall, he had an athletic build, around 160 pounds. His body was composed of ample muscle tissue, but by no means was he a body builder. His dark brown hair was combed back neatly, stiff from hairspray meant to keep it in place as it bumped against the roof of his father’s car.
It was a 2012 silver Ford Mustang. His stature caused his head to brush the roof of just about any vehicle, making it difficult to style his hair. Typically, Drew was found riding his trusty pickup, but for the special event, his father thought it was more fitting to take his date to prom in a something nicer. After meticulously checking himself out in the rearview mirror, Drew decided it was safe to leave.
Of course, there was no cause for preoccupation. His prom date was also his girlfriend of six years. It was not like she was going to suddenly find him unattractive. Yet, knowing how important of a day it was, perfection was the only way he would feel satisfied. The drive to the Clarke residence took about fifteen minutes. When those fifteen minutes, the male parked his car near the sidewalk in front of the Clark home. After stealing another glance in the mirror, Drew slipped out of the car, straightened up his shirt and jacket, ensured that his shirt was still tucked into his pants, then started walking towards the door. In his right hand, he was carrying a red rose. With his left hand, Drew pressed his index finger into the doorbell.
“I know, Mom. We’ll be safe.”
“Make smart choices, alright?”
“Always do.”
Eighteen-year-old high school senior Andrew Russo bid his parents goodbye, walking out of his medium-sized suburban home in Los Angeles. It was prom night – a night Drew would remember for the rest of his life. Paired with his athletic build, his tailored, black tuxedo was sharp-looking and well-fitted. The white, button-up shirt contrasted the dark jacket, pants, and gleaming shoes. Dressing up was on a list of Drew’s five least favorite things to do. It was always bothersome, throwing on khaki pants and a collared shirt during away games. Athletes were expected to look nice while traveling to away games – Drew was a star third baseman for Paul R. Williams High school.
It was safe to assume that he had never taken as much time to get ready for something as he did tonight. It was important to him – looking good for his prom date, making the night unforgettable. At six feet tall, he had an athletic build, around 160 pounds. His body was composed of ample muscle tissue, but by no means was he a body builder. His dark brown hair was combed back neatly, stiff from hairspray meant to keep it in place as it bumped against the roof of his father’s car.
It was a 2012 silver Ford Mustang. His stature caused his head to brush the roof of just about any vehicle, making it difficult to style his hair. Typically, Drew was found riding his trusty pickup, but for the special event, his father thought it was more fitting to take his date to prom in a something nicer. After meticulously checking himself out in the rearview mirror, Drew decided it was safe to leave.
Of course, there was no cause for preoccupation. His prom date was also his girlfriend of six years. It was not like she was going to suddenly find him unattractive. Yet, knowing how important of a day it was, perfection was the only way he would feel satisfied. The drive to the Clarke residence took about fifteen minutes. When those fifteen minutes, the male parked his car near the sidewalk in front of the Clark home. After stealing another glance in the mirror, Drew slipped out of the car, straightened up his shirt and jacket, ensured that his shirt was still tucked into his pants, then started walking towards the door. In his right hand, he was carrying a red rose. With his left hand, Drew pressed his index finger into the doorbell.