MAGS AND BOOKS
Date and Issue: May 30, 1978.
Pages: Small insert.

Pictures: 1 b&w photos.

Article: Brief article about Lynda's handwriting.

Author: Not stated.
Country: USA.

Here's another in The ENQUIRER's series of celebrity handwriting analyses by Vida McGaughey, a certified master graphoanalyst and lecturer, who has taught handwriting analysis at the Los Angeles Valley College Department of Community Services. Vida has analyzed the handwriting of thousands of people, many of them show biz celebrities — including most of Hollywood's top stors. Her subject this week is Lynda Carter, the busty star of CBS-TV's "The New Adventures of Wonder Woman."

Lynda Carter is a power-driven beauty who, no mat-ter what setbacks she may encounter, will hang in there without losing sight of her ultimate goal — fame and fortune.

This real-life wonder woman is equipped with unflinching determination, which is shown by the extra-long y in the word you, and tenacity, which is shown by the hook that she makes on the y.

Lynda also possesses a healthy dose of persistence, which is revealed by the tie strokes of the letters f, s in the handwriting specimen illustrated and in the capital L of her name. With all this tenacity, persistence and determination, however, goes an impulsive nature, as is clearly evidenced by the far right slant of Lynda's writing.

When people try to impede Lynda's progress or thwart her in any way, she retaliates by being sarcastic. And she never completely forgets the of-fender.

The heaviness of Lynda's writing points to her sensuous side -- her love of bright col-ors, appreciation of music, awareness of tone, and also her fondness for highly sea- soned foods.

Because Lynda is an am-bilious person and applies herself diligently, she finds criticism painful.

This is shown by the loop inthe d in Lynda and the loop in the t in Carter. Lynda is never at a loss for words — she can communicate all of her ideas quickly and clearly. This is shown by the way the a in Lynda flows gracefully into the capital C of Carter.

The large lower loop of the y in Lynda shows that she enjoys her friends. But the lack of a loop on the y in you shows that she finds it necessary to retreat into her sanctuary and be away from people at times.

© 1978 by The National Enquirer.
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