| Bios
An actual "Pepe
Abola" does not exist. A common alias for criminals, "Pepe
Abola" is often used as a fake form of identification. Records show
a trend between criminals using the alias "Pepe Abola" and the
crimes these criminals commit. From the list of crimes and misdemeanors,
the most flagrant charges are "public intoxication, indecent exposure,
urinating on public property, and the ripping of tags from the couch cushions
of Meadville, Pennsylvania." These criminals should be avoided at
all costs. Sightings should be reported to Officer Thomas Benge, who has
arrested an Asiatic male identifying himself as "Pepe Abola"
four years ago. It has been his last big break in the "Pepe Abola"
conspiracy.
Brian Blose
is currently a freshman. He's also a computer science major, mathematics
minor, a soldier in the Army National Guard (being deployed for a 6 month
tour of Europe due to Bush's war on terrorism), and a compulsive reader/writer.
Julie Chang
The Keira Dodd
is found only in Madagascar. She is omnivorous, feeding mostly on insects
and fruit. She forages at night and is excellent at leaping and climbing.
Keira is characterized by an unusually long, bushy "tail" which
more than doubles her body length. Her fur is long, woolly, and dark brown
in color. The combination of bushy tail and woolly fur gives Keira a sort
of unkempt, shaggy appearance. Little is known about Keira's social behavior;
she is usually found in family groups or by herself. She is not sexually
dimorphic.
Emily Facci
is obsessed with dirt and thunderstorms and the color blue. Slugs make
her queasy. She likes pineapple and mushrooms on her pizza. When she grows
up she wants to be an alien or a grapefuit picker. She thinks soybeans
are cool.
Michael Flaherty
ate all of the cookies in the cookie jar, simply to prove that he could.
Salvation Fox:
where do you think salvation got his name? rest assured he did not earn
it, but indeed it was given to him.
Matt Gonzalez can
only say that "somehow, somewhere something bigger may be-everywhere
in finitessimalcy." And that "In history, contained are all
things, as anything that is, has ceased to be."
Mary Hudock
enjoys criticizing the world from her comfy armchair. Philosophy is what
makes her get up in the morning. Her love of wisdom is slightly eclipsed
by her love of Guinness, but maybe the two aren't incommensurable.
In one of the many
specially marked cans of Franco American Spaghettios, a lucky winner will
find Audrey Kemp. The winner can either choose to keep Audrey,
to eat the rare delicacy that she is, or to redeem her for a prize value
of $664.06. No purchase necessary. For a free game send $18.98 shipping
and handling to Franco American. Preference is given to males between
the age of 21 and 28, with red hair and an IQ range of 115-145. Ayn Rand
fans need not apply. It is Audrey's luck to find you anyway.
Robert Kyle
'03 is a Communication Arts major with a History minor. Originally from
Wheeling, WV, Robert likes to write poetry and anything else that his
mind wants to put on paper in his spare time. Robert also writes for Allegheny's
newspaper, The Campus, and is an executive board member of Allegheny's
radio station, WARC. He also finds time to rock out as the drummer for
the band One A Day, and he even gets his homework done sometimes too.
After graduation he hopes to travel a lot and ignore the notion of getting
a real job.
C. S. L.
Ashley Langenbrunner
likes to write. She doesn't usually like what she writes but she writes
it anyway. Other people seem to like what she writes and that makes her
happy. Ashley also likes to write in the third person, but she doesn't
do it very often. Pantelones en fuego... Adios Pantelones!
Jim May plays
hockey, writes, and listens to Bob Dylan...that's about it.
David Rodriguez
is a Junior here at Allegheny. Just as a side note: Lemmings actually
don't jump off of cliffs and commit suicide like most people think. It's
a myth. Sometimes groups will accidentally fall off a cliff as a result
of overpopulation and being in unfamiliar territory. Another side note:
In 1958, a Disney documentary called White Wilderness was made where they
had footage of Lemmings jumping off of a cliff to their deaths. How is
this possible? They actually had crew members take the Lemmings and throw
them off. Go Disney!
Nick Rushin
Indigo Weber
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