spazzyskittles
New Member
Holey stockings. Disneylnd Earrings from 1993. A Japanese Talking watch. Really, really ridiculously large sunglasses. Who could this possibly be? Well, duh! Not even a pleated skirt and wool blazer can stop our accessory-crazy ASB Social Chair Kristin Kaz '05. What Kristin really enjoys is adding pizzazz to normally dreary outfits.
In the process of compiling the necessary information about Kristin, a moment of genius revealed that the best way to reflect Kristin's true personality would be through her own words. So, here are Kristin's wise words about crazy, out-of-the-norm, fashions.
Q: What is it about really ridiculously large sungalsses that you like?
A: They hide the bags.
Q: What was your style back in elementary/middle school?
A: Well, I had my fake eyeglasses that my dad wore to protect his eyes when weedwacking. You knwo those mondo frames. They were rad.
Q: How do you find these items?
A: I go to secret stores and root around in dollar bins, or I go to my grandma's house. SHe gives me dresses instead of cookies.
Q: What started your interest in really ridiculously large sunglasses?
A: Elton John, Stevie Wonder, and my dad.
Q: Do you have any advice for the followers?
A: Stop can-tanning, and Uggs don't work in the summer.
Kristin has definitely left her mark on ASB and Louisville, with her stylish accessories, and will go down in history as the most daring with experimental hairdos. Congratulations, Kristin, for a job well done in ASB. We wish you the best of luck in college. We'll definitely miss your spirit and sense of humor!
"What do you mean I don't look happy, Beauregard? I'm always happy." Oh those infamous words, as they resonated through St. Louis Hall during Mame--how they reflect the passion of the ASB Spirit Commissioner Breanna Theriault '05. Acting is the activity of choice for her, as is evident by her extensive acting resume beginning in third grade.
Breanna began acting when she was eight, perhaps because her dad acting when he was younger, or because she grew up around the spotlight, but she gives full credit to her obsession with TV watching.
Her first role was as a lost boy in Peter Pan, and in reference to her lines, or rather her only line, "'It's a mother,' I'll always remember that." Acting is Breanna's favorite pastime because she can experience life in someone else's shoes, and escape from reality for a moment.
This year, she decided to join the group of other talented actors in this year's production of Mame. Though this was her first year, having done basketball in previous years and having a job last year, her love for acting never faded, and she missed being in plays. She fulfilled that void through a memorable part--Mother Burnside.
Breanna feels confident mostly in comedic parts, not necessarily as the lead, but rather as the comic relief, or "the character who everyone will remember," said Breanna. Of course, every actor has their limits. When it comes to accents, she feels that they're fun to do, but that in the inend, her acents tend to all blend into Mexican. And in the end, she draws that line at smoking or nudity. "I suppose the worst thing would be having to kiss someone gross who smells." Those are some wise words from Breanna.
She has come a long way since freshman year, in her acting skills and in her own personal being. "She's more open-minded about choices. It comes with age," said Madame V in regards to Breanna's acting development over the sememster.
We bid you farewell, Breanna, as you traverse off to college, and wish you the best of luck in your acting career. We'll be looking for your name in lights, if they can find enough bulbs.
In the process of compiling the necessary information about Kristin, a moment of genius revealed that the best way to reflect Kristin's true personality would be through her own words. So, here are Kristin's wise words about crazy, out-of-the-norm, fashions.
Q: What is it about really ridiculously large sungalsses that you like?
A: They hide the bags.
Q: What was your style back in elementary/middle school?
A: Well, I had my fake eyeglasses that my dad wore to protect his eyes when weedwacking. You knwo those mondo frames. They were rad.
Q: How do you find these items?
A: I go to secret stores and root around in dollar bins, or I go to my grandma's house. SHe gives me dresses instead of cookies.
Q: What started your interest in really ridiculously large sunglasses?
A: Elton John, Stevie Wonder, and my dad.
Q: Do you have any advice for the followers?
A: Stop can-tanning, and Uggs don't work in the summer.
Kristin has definitely left her mark on ASB and Louisville, with her stylish accessories, and will go down in history as the most daring with experimental hairdos. Congratulations, Kristin, for a job well done in ASB. We wish you the best of luck in college. We'll definitely miss your spirit and sense of humor!
"What do you mean I don't look happy, Beauregard? I'm always happy." Oh those infamous words, as they resonated through St. Louis Hall during Mame--how they reflect the passion of the ASB Spirit Commissioner Breanna Theriault '05. Acting is the activity of choice for her, as is evident by her extensive acting resume beginning in third grade.
Breanna began acting when she was eight, perhaps because her dad acting when he was younger, or because she grew up around the spotlight, but she gives full credit to her obsession with TV watching.
Her first role was as a lost boy in Peter Pan, and in reference to her lines, or rather her only line, "'It's a mother,' I'll always remember that." Acting is Breanna's favorite pastime because she can experience life in someone else's shoes, and escape from reality for a moment.
This year, she decided to join the group of other talented actors in this year's production of Mame. Though this was her first year, having done basketball in previous years and having a job last year, her love for acting never faded, and she missed being in plays. She fulfilled that void through a memorable part--Mother Burnside.
Breanna feels confident mostly in comedic parts, not necessarily as the lead, but rather as the comic relief, or "the character who everyone will remember," said Breanna. Of course, every actor has their limits. When it comes to accents, she feels that they're fun to do, but that in the inend, her acents tend to all blend into Mexican. And in the end, she draws that line at smoking or nudity. "I suppose the worst thing would be having to kiss someone gross who smells." Those are some wise words from Breanna.
She has come a long way since freshman year, in her acting skills and in her own personal being. "She's more open-minded about choices. It comes with age," said Madame V in regards to Breanna's acting development over the sememster.
We bid you farewell, Breanna, as you traverse off to college, and wish you the best of luck in your acting career. We'll be looking for your name in lights, if they can find enough bulbs.
