RE: “HOTTY.....”
But.....
The definition I had of “hotty” was “hot-to-trot,” i.e. overly desirous of sexing it up with anything, especially those of the opposite sex.
I don’t consider the one I married a “hotty,” and didn’t while at Houghton.
Of all the girls I dated at Houghton, none were hotties.
Barbara Bolles was hardly a hotty, Virginia Friedley was no hotty, and Doris Bulmore was a drudge — hardly a hotty.
My mother wanted me to marry Claudia Gregg; the total antithesis of hottydom.
Danice Horner was overly attractive, but according to Linda, not a hotty.
Only a few girls at Houghton qualify as hotties, per the old definition.
Judy Johnston, from Seattle, the roommate of Lois Priebie from Wilmington, a definite hotty, was only a hotty wannabee. I dated her, and it turned me off.
Danice Horner refused to go out with me, but befriended me much later.
At Brandywine, only one girl I dated, Linda Lilly, was a “hotty.” She even showed me her bedroom.
Gail Kitselman was perhaps a hotty wannabee; but I didn’t think of her as a hotty.
Lynn Huntsberger was somewhat a hotty — she certainly had the reputation as one.
BHS seniors from my class fell all over themselves to take her skiing in the Poconos. She had a reputation.
But I never did anything with her.
What contact I had with Bonnie Hasse tells me she was a hotty.
So now I guess “hotty” has come to mean any female (so much for Falwell) that’s attractive.
Perish-the-thought, I have a hard time imagining Houghton encouraging solicitation of hotties — or encouraging girls to be hotties.
The cardinal-rule at Houghton was “if it’s fun, it’s sin.”
—At least when I was there. But I guess religion has moved on since then — it’s called selling out.
Per my Oxford ‘pyooter dictionary: “hottie (also hotty)
noun (pl. hotties) informal
a sexually attractive person.”
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