Unruffled. (Zac and Mia)
Aug 24, 2011 8:45:36 GMT -5
Post by Yvette Morgenstern on Aug 24, 2011 8:45:36 GMT -5
((Set the day after the Talk debacle.))
LaRousse was a problem.
No, not Zachary LaRousse, though he was undoubtedly a problem too. But Anthonio LaRousse was one of the biggest contributors to the Hammel endowment. He'd been so for years, even before his son's power had manifested. And as a former member of the Board of the Directors, she'd met him personally on several occasions. And so there was a problem. She could not expel Zachary LaRousse.
Oh, Yvette wanted to expel him, and Mia Keystone, and possibly the older Pearson and the Wilkes boy as well. (And put at least Keystone in prison, with no access to electronics for the rest of her life.) But she couldn't, and no matter how she'd pitched it to her counsel, it looked like she would be dealing with them for at least another year.
The new Head of Hammel sat behind the dignified oak desk she'd never wanted to own, tapping away on her blackberry. The transition from CEO of Morgenstern Electrics to school administrator was supposed to be a slower process than this, so she still had some work in her inbox to deal with, while she tried to handle the worst breach of rules in recent Hammel history.
On top of that, she still had about fifteen families on her call sheet. Issuing Zachary and Mia's punishment wasn't her first duty. No, that was calling up every single family of every student featured in the little display from the day before. She was pretty sure that half the parents she'd spoken to had believed their children to be virgins, and she had accidentally outed at least two.
But if she hadn't done that, it would have looked like a cover-up. It would have been a cover-up. This whole thing was so distasteful, and she now had this resentment added on to all the other feelings she felt towards the troublemakers.
When her intercom buzzed, she merely said, "Send them in," and stood. The woman was tall, and her silver-white hair was only a shade lighter than the enormous feathered wings folded behind her back. Every hair, every feather, and every seam on her suit was perfect and even.
The two students entered, and she did not even gesture to the chairs in front of the desk. "Sit."
LaRousse was a problem.
No, not Zachary LaRousse, though he was undoubtedly a problem too. But Anthonio LaRousse was one of the biggest contributors to the Hammel endowment. He'd been so for years, even before his son's power had manifested. And as a former member of the Board of the Directors, she'd met him personally on several occasions. And so there was a problem. She could not expel Zachary LaRousse.
Oh, Yvette wanted to expel him, and Mia Keystone, and possibly the older Pearson and the Wilkes boy as well. (And put at least Keystone in prison, with no access to electronics for the rest of her life.) But she couldn't, and no matter how she'd pitched it to her counsel, it looked like she would be dealing with them for at least another year.
The new Head of Hammel sat behind the dignified oak desk she'd never wanted to own, tapping away on her blackberry. The transition from CEO of Morgenstern Electrics to school administrator was supposed to be a slower process than this, so she still had some work in her inbox to deal with, while she tried to handle the worst breach of rules in recent Hammel history.
On top of that, she still had about fifteen families on her call sheet. Issuing Zachary and Mia's punishment wasn't her first duty. No, that was calling up every single family of every student featured in the little display from the day before. She was pretty sure that half the parents she'd spoken to had believed their children to be virgins, and she had accidentally outed at least two.
But if she hadn't done that, it would have looked like a cover-up. It would have been a cover-up. This whole thing was so distasteful, and she now had this resentment added on to all the other feelings she felt towards the troublemakers.
When her intercom buzzed, she merely said, "Send them in," and stood. The woman was tall, and her silver-white hair was only a shade lighter than the enormous feathered wings folded behind her back. Every hair, every feather, and every seam on her suit was perfect and even.
The two students entered, and she did not even gesture to the chairs in front of the desk. "Sit."