FratFiles

• Save Paper

BIRTHDATE: September 3, 1986
> ARE YOU AN ONLY CHILD: i was raised as an only child, but I have a 1/2 brother (32) and a 1/2 sister (27)
> IF NOT, HOW MANY BROTHERS AND/OR SISTERS DO YOU HAVE: look above

> WHERE DO YOU LIVE: Mesa, Arizona
> WHERE IS YOUR IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE: The Tri-State area on the east coast (NY, NJ, PA)
> SHOE SIZE: 8ish
> HAIR COLOR: hmmm right now its this light brown with my dark roots showing, havent gotten around to dying it in a while
> EYE COLOR: brown
> FIRST CRUSH: omg i think my first crush had to have been Danny Schmidt when I was like, two. lol

> RIGHTY OR LEFTY: Righty
> HOBBIES: hanging out with my friends, shopping with erin (one of these days we'll get jenn in on it! lol) acting, singing, etc.
> YOU GO TO FOR ADVICE:erin and jenn
> YOU'VE DREAMT ABOUT: oh jeez anything and everything under the sun
> YOU TELL YOUR DREAMS TO: AMBER! lol erin, jenn, and my parents
> SECRETS TO:erin jenn......

View the rest of this paper...

Approximate Word Count: 1494
Approximate Pages: 6 (250 words per double-spaced page)

Similar Essays

1. Religious Freedom Restoration Act
   

   Religious Freedom Restoration Act Religious Freedom Restoration Act In this paper I will describe the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. This Act was used to contradict the

2. Religious Freedom In British North America
   

   Religious Freedom in British North America During the colonial period North America was filled with individuals who did not agree with the religious and political ways of life in

3. Religious Freedom In American Colonies
   

   Religious Freedom in American Colonies The extent of religious freedom in the British American colonies was at a moderate amount. Although colonies such as Virginia and

4. Religious Freedom In America
   

   Religious Freedom in America Since the foundation of this country, the United State of America has proudly proclaimed in the First Amendment, "Congress shall make no law

5. Freedom Of Religious Expression
   

   Freedom Of Religious Expression Freedom of religious expression is an inalienable right that the United Nations advocates. Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights,