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Bio: Josephine March
Name: Josephine Elizabeth March
Age: 23
Gender: Female
Height: 5'09
Weight: 120
Hair color: Coco Brown
Eye color: Chestnut Brown
Race: Human
Birthday: October 31
Appearance:
Josephine heart shape face is framed by her shoulder length brown hair . Her eyes are a light coco brown. Her skin is a soft cream color and. Her body type while curvy shows signs of one to many missed meal. She has a average bust and stands around your average height. In the classroom Josephine often wears a navy blue pencil skirt with a white button up blouse and matching navy blue jacket. White stocking and black low heel shoes complete this look. Her brown hair is often tied back in a bun that hangs just the collar. Out of the classroom the outfits of her choose or clothing will vary depending on season and the chore. During the warm summer and late spring months she will often wear a nice light dress with sandals These are replaced by somewhat warmer clothing such as a jackets and heaver skirts during the late fall and winter months.
History:
Josephine was born a little after midnight on Halloween eve. She was born to a merchantman and a skilled doctor and would spend her formative years moving among the social elite of the small southern town of Jackson Mississippi. From the crib her mother and father saw it fit to give her a head start in life. Her father being second generation English instilled a strong love of the classics of his native land. That included being enrolled in Saint Andrews Episcopal School. A private school that taught k-12. Her time there was fruitful. The only note worthy events taking place in this time of her live was her earning the highest award a girl scout could possible earn and her reaching the rank of Cadet Captain in JROTC.
Upon her graduation from Saint Andrews, she followed in her fathers footsteps and sent a application to Southern Mississippi State. She was accepted and quickly enrolled in there ‘Human Service Program’. Her collage life was average. She graduated with honors and is now in in the process of starting her new job at the Quinn House.
Personality:
Josephine is a child at heart. She loves to be around children. Her time in JROTC and Girl scouts taught her that every person in your group is that a person, there not just a name or a rank. Its safe to say she will see the children in the house much the same way not as lost souls but as children. She will try her best to connect with them on a personal level and gain a understanding of there daily life’s and struggles. In group projects she will give each members rolls and positions in the group team. But when she sick or tired she can become something of a brat. As in she will cross her arms and stomp her feet and sit on the floor and pout. Hopefully she will soon learn this type of behavior will not be tolerated from a adult.
School:
Highs School Diploma ; Saint Andrews Episcopal School
Bachelor of Human Service: Missippi
Interests/Hobbies:
Miscellaneous:
1) Josephine has a special Teachers Paddle. The paddle hangs on a hook that below her framed diploma and degree and game show certificated. The paddle is about as thick as six united states penny’s put together and in width about as two hand spans. In length its long enough to cover both bottom cheeks. The surface of the paddle has been sanded smooth. Air holes dot the surface of surface of the paddle to give it a little ‘bite’
2) Josephine consider herself a Jack of all trades and master of none.
3) Beside her diploma and her degree there sit’s a brightly colored framed certificated. The certificated holds no scholar value but does say she was one of lucky or unlucky ones to be slimed on the game show Win, Lose or Draw.
4) Was raised and still considers herself a member of the Anglican Faith. This has lead to some odd quirts about her. The main one being ‘Meatless Friday.’ so if Josephine is cooking on a Friday there a good chance the dish will not have any red meat. And the chosen dish will be fish and chips. Since by church tradition fish is allowed, despite the fact one could still count fish as a meat. Well that the British for you.
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