<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" Believe it or not, that&amp;amp;#8217;s our new beauty researcher Aggie up there (third leg from the left!). Steph was looking for a synchronized swimmer to interview for a story we&amp;amp;#8217;re doing on great-looking legs, when Aggie walked by and told us that in high school she was a synchronized swimmer. I asked her to tell us all about it: &amp;amp;#8220;Coming from a gymnastics and swimming background, this was a great combination of flipping and turning under water, using my swimming skills to stay afloat for an average of two-and-a-half minutes while doing the synchro motions to music. We trained to hold our breath for at least a minute. Not as easy as it may seem! To keep water from going up our noses while flipping upside down in the water, we had to wear these ugly nude nose clips&amp;amp;#8212;except they were totally noticeable. Also, before a show, we put massive amounts of gelatin in our hair to keep it slicked in place&amp;amp;#8212;it made it pretty much unmovable. Given that my hair is very thin, and gelatin doesn&amp;amp;#8217;t exactly come out easily, I&amp;amp;#8217;d always try to stay away from this ritual, but somehow the coach would find me and decide that, indeed, I did not have enough gelatin in my hair and I needed more. We also wore our brightest, most vivid waterproof makeup (super red lipstick, tons of eyeliner and bright shadows) so the color would be noticeable from the audience. I wasn&amp;amp;#8217;t really into the trampy look, but I had to go along with it for the show!&amp;amp;#8221; &amp;amp;#8212;Tram"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/lipstick/blogs/girls-in-the-beauty-department/2007/04/aggies-secret-life>