- The issue of popularity, specifically amongst the high school set, is dramatized. Jerry occasionally goes on dates with Ginny, who goes on "sitting in parked cars" dates with many boys, which makes Jerry feel less special. When Ginny comes by and wants to sit with the gang, they brush her off. Is she popular because she goes on these dates, or is the exact opposite the truth? Jerry is also attracted to the new girl in school, Caroline. He can't verbalize why he likes her, but all in the gang, including the girls, invite her to sit with them. But if Caroline is popular, it means that others, like Wally, are interested also in dating her. Jerry and Wally take two different approaches in asking Caroline on a date, with two different results based on their consideration of her feelings.—Huggo
- Teenaged Wally is attracted to two girls. One is Ginny, the local "bad girl" with a reputation. The other is Caroline, a virginal young thing who is everything Ginny isn't. Wally would dearly like to see for himself if Ginny lives up to her reputation, but finds himself somehow attracted to Caroline's white-bread wholesomeness. Torn between his lust for the slutty but available Ginny and his attraction to the hot but "not until we're married" Caroline, Wally knows that things are getting to the point where he has to come to a decision. What to do, what to do . . .—frankfob2@yahoo.com
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