Just thought you would enjoy this! :) haha
Friday, December 16, 2011
Monday, December 12, 2011
CNN Heroes
So Inspiring... this was one of the top ten heroes of the year! :)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gB3UStCW1Fw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gB3UStCW1Fw
Friday, December 9, 2011
Rick Perry - Strong
As President, I'll end Obama's war on religion. And I'll fight against liberal attacks on our religious heritage.
Faith made America strong. It can maker her strong again.
I'm Rick Perry and I approve this message."
- Rick Perry
These are the words of Rick Perry in his campaign to become the President. I am disgusted with this commercial. I can't believe that anyone could possibly think that this would get more votes in his favor because of this. I think that the only sentence that I'm okay with, is the final one when Perry states, "I'm Rick Perry and I approve this message." I can't believe that Perry would say gay people should have to hide who they are if they are in the military if it is not allowed to say "Merry Christmas" to each other. There have been many teen suicides over the last couple years and even more in the media lately, you would think that Perry would realize that many people that have committed suicide, are gay and are bullied because of it. So, by saying that there should be no openly gay men in the military, he is saying that gay people don't deserve as much freedom as those that are straight. Another part, I don't understand is that he wants to have kids to openly celebrate Christmas at school. Does he not realize that people in every religion live in the US? Does Perry not want immigrants to come into the US? How does he think his own family got there into the US! I hope that Rick Perry learns from this MASSIVE mistake that he has made.
Even users on youtube hate him more than Rebecca Black! Likes: 12 472, Dislikes: 483 760. Also, no comments are allowed to be posted on the video anymore, most likely due to the many that were negative towards Rick Perry.
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
#22 - Touchdown Story
The touchdown story is so inspirational and amazing! It was so nice of the other team to allow Chip Mullen to run a 75 yard touch down. Not only did they allow him to just run the field, they also went to the end field and congratulated him on the touchdown. This was an amazing act of leadership and such a kind action to do to allow this man to have a moment he will remember for the rest of his life.
#21 - Harassment Articles
In the first article I looked at, there was a teacher that showed a seventh grade class an inappropriate video about sexual assault. The teacher was suspended for a couple of weeks and the parents were invited to the school to talk about any concerns that they had about the situation. I think that this could be a regular occurrence in schools when teachers talk about sexual harassment as it has happened at a school I use to go to. I don't think we will ever know the true intentions of these teachers showing these videos, whether or not it is to educate students about the possibilities or if there are other motivations, but there are so many rules for teachers, no further steps could be taken.
The second article that I read regarded another sexual harassment case. This was a little more serious than the first, as it wasn't just a video, it was an actual assault of many children. A hockey coach abused many children over the years and was actually caught at one point and served 3 years in jail. However, once he got out of jail, he was able to go back to coaching young boys, giving him access to more victims. Now, many years later, after one of the victims wrote an autobiography describing the abuse that he suffered, the story was blown up, again. I think that it is shocking that a pedophile was caught and then let go and allowed to coach young boys again. This never should have happened, these boys should never had to experience that.
The final article that I read was about the RCMP not responding to a sexual harassment claim for two years. A worker sent a complaint about a co-worker that was making sexual advances and leaving sex toys on her desk. She sent a complaint through the proper channels, and started waiting for a response and actions being taken. Once a letter was actually sent back to the women, it had been over two years and she wasn't sure whether to laugh or cry about the situation. In the letter, it said that this matter was taken very seriously and that they wanted to provide a safe workplace. I think that this was extremely disappointing to read about as if it takes two years for a response to go out to one of their own employees, how can we trust that they are doing a through job for society?
The second article that I read regarded another sexual harassment case. This was a little more serious than the first, as it wasn't just a video, it was an actual assault of many children. A hockey coach abused many children over the years and was actually caught at one point and served 3 years in jail. However, once he got out of jail, he was able to go back to coaching young boys, giving him access to more victims. Now, many years later, after one of the victims wrote an autobiography describing the abuse that he suffered, the story was blown up, again. I think that it is shocking that a pedophile was caught and then let go and allowed to coach young boys again. This never should have happened, these boys should never had to experience that.
The final article that I read was about the RCMP not responding to a sexual harassment claim for two years. A worker sent a complaint about a co-worker that was making sexual advances and leaving sex toys on her desk. She sent a complaint through the proper channels, and started waiting for a response and actions being taken. Once a letter was actually sent back to the women, it had been over two years and she wasn't sure whether to laugh or cry about the situation. In the letter, it said that this matter was taken very seriously and that they wanted to provide a safe workplace. I think that this was extremely disappointing to read about as if it takes two years for a response to go out to one of their own employees, how can we trust that they are doing a through job for society?
#24 - Challenge Day and Challenge Week
Challenge Day was UNBELIEVABLE! The opportunity to be able to hear everyone's story about their struggles and successes was so moving and inspiring. I was extremely nervous on the days leading up to Challenge Day wondering what it would be like and what in the world I would say when it was my turn to complete the sentence "If you really knew me...". The day of, there was such a high energy in the room for the first part of the morning, that there was no way that you couldn't feel excited and happy and yet I still felt anxious for what I knew was coming. Once we got into our families and started to say "If you really knew me..." all of the girls in my family were crying and all of the guys looked awkward unsure of what was coming next. When my turn came, I just started talking... I'm not really sure what I even said in those two minutes, though after, I have never felt so light. I think that this day has changed a lot of people for the better, even some that didn't attend the day were affected by the different decisions we made. The 125 people learned a lot that day... that we are like icebergs, you only get to see 10%, while the most important things about ourselves are on the 90% that people can't see and that you should actually talk to someone before writing them off as a 'loser' or 'geek'. Also, we learned about our emotional balloons, and how if we don't let some of the air out every once in a while, it will explode. These are two things that I will try to remember everyday as everyone has a story that is hidden in that 90% that we need to get to know before we judge. l,,l-
Challenge Week was AMAZING! The day after Challenge Day was overwhelming with getting the video for the assembly ready and blowing up all of the balloons. Researching to get the names of 300 teens that have committed suicide was mind-blowing. It is insane that there have been so many suicides, especially lately. Reading all of the articles about the days leading up to their deaths and how they died was very upsetting. I couldn't believe the amount of suffering that these teens had endured and what promising lives that they had given up in exchange for some peace. At IDCI however, there was the opposite of peace, many people were enraged that they hadn't had the chance to experience Challenge Day for themselves and were unsure of how to deal with all of the love that was being shared between people you would never expect. Facebook was changed instantly, there was love instead of hate, hope instead of dread and smiles instead of frowns. The majority of the school that hadn't gone to Challenge Day were angry that their place to vent was changed into a safe place of love. The 100 students that went to Challenge Day worked hard to change the opinions of those that had been close minded. The assembly on the Wednesday of that week helped show that this day was so much more than a day. It was an idea, a lifestyle, a choice to change for the better, to give a smile to that guy on the street instead of looking at him like he is to blame for all of his misfortunes. Now, I think our school is more united than is has ever been before and I am SO proud to be an IDCI Blue Bomber this year. Our school has so much spirit and inspiration for life. So, Thank-you :)
Challenge Week was AMAZING! The day after Challenge Day was overwhelming with getting the video for the assembly ready and blowing up all of the balloons. Researching to get the names of 300 teens that have committed suicide was mind-blowing. It is insane that there have been so many suicides, especially lately. Reading all of the articles about the days leading up to their deaths and how they died was very upsetting. I couldn't believe the amount of suffering that these teens had endured and what promising lives that they had given up in exchange for some peace. At IDCI however, there was the opposite of peace, many people were enraged that they hadn't had the chance to experience Challenge Day for themselves and were unsure of how to deal with all of the love that was being shared between people you would never expect. Facebook was changed instantly, there was love instead of hate, hope instead of dread and smiles instead of frowns. The majority of the school that hadn't gone to Challenge Day were angry that their place to vent was changed into a safe place of love. The 100 students that went to Challenge Day worked hard to change the opinions of those that had been close minded. The assembly on the Wednesday of that week helped show that this day was so much more than a day. It was an idea, a lifestyle, a choice to change for the better, to give a smile to that guy on the street instead of looking at him like he is to blame for all of his misfortunes. Now, I think our school is more united than is has ever been before and I am SO proud to be an IDCI Blue Bomber this year. Our school has so much spirit and inspiration for life. So, Thank-you :)
GENERATION BOMBER NATION
#23 - Joe Paterno, Penn State Scandal
The story of Joe Paterno's lack of leadership in the Penn State Scandal shocked me. As Paterno is seen as a 'God' of sorts in the US you would think that he would know right from wrong, especially when faced with such a serious situation. However, I don't think that Joe Paterno can be fully blamed for this as he wasn't the one that witnessed the assault. When the graduate assistant saw the assault in the showers, his first step may have been to tell the head coach, Joe Paterno, but if no further steps were taken, the assistant should have called the police himself. It is disgusting that Jerry Sandusky got away with sexually assaulting so many boys over the time period when Paterno knew about his secret. 1 in 6 boys are sexually assaulted in the US and 90% of the assaults are by someone the victim knows. These statistics are sad, but true. The foundation, Second Mile, set up by Sandusky for under privileged children gave him the perfect opportunity to groom and assault these boys. This story never should have come out now. It should have been announced all those years ago when the first witnessed assault took place. It is extremely disappointing to be reminded that we have to be careful around people, even those that we trust so much as those are the people that can take everything away.
#26 - IDCIdols
One idea that I have for IDCIdols is to make a music video parody with songs from our childhood. Similar to what Mr. Tompkins and Mr. Cowel did at Coffee House. It was funny, it brought back memories and everyone enjoyed themselves that was at the coffee house, but I think that many more people would love to see something like it!
#25 - 10 Days of Festive Fun
One idea that I have for the 10 days of festive fun is to send Christmas grams! We could have little Christmas bags with a few Christmas candies and have them for sale for 50 cents each. I know that I would send them to my friends as I don't want to have to spend too much but I also want to show that I love them! :)
Sunday, December 4, 2011
The Tilman Story
This is such a powerful and sad story that says a lot about the politicians and the army in the United States. I was shocked to see how many lies the army told, trying to make the death of Pat Tilman into a propaganda tool. When the media was told that the army was going to offer condolences to the family, they were actually pressuring them into having a military funeral, which Pat had clearly stated that he had not wanted when he entered the forces. Also, many of the other troops that worked with Pat Tilman were very angry about the amount of lies that were told trying to cover up the fact that Pat was killed by friendly fire, while in reality the Tilman family never wanted 'justice' on those that may have killed Pat, they just wanted to know the truth about what had happened to their son, brother and husband. I believe that if the army had told the family the truth as soon as they had suspected that anything had happened, the Tilman's never would have been so driven to go after the military. However, as there was a an extreme lack of leadership the story was hidden from the press and the family and so Pat's mother blew the whistle on the military hoping for the truth. In one of the final scenes of the documentary, in court when the final statements were being told, the four top commanders, restated their story so that they would not be to blame. I found this to be one of the more disturbing lies that were said throughout the story, as this was the family's last hope at finding the truth about their son and those four men that have so much power, could not bear to tell the truth, to show some true leadership, in those moments to finally give a grieving family some peace.
Saturday, November 12, 2011
Midterm
Things I've been involved in throughout the first half of this semester are:
- Going to Grade 9 Classes
- Helping Organize Challenge Day/Week - 300 Balloons
- Pep Rally - Pumping everyone up and doing the Flashmob
- Stair Climb - Posters, Talking to Classes, Participating, Leading Cheers on the Bus and in the Arena
- Coffee House - Poster
- Dance - Sold Drinks, Posters
- Halloween 4 Hunger - Participating, Table in Caf Lobby
- M2W Meetings - Leading them, Assembly, Vow of Silence, Halloween 4 Hunger
What I think my mark is.... 90%
Comment...
- Help with many events and have ideas to make them better
- Communicate well
- Positive
- Going to Grade 9 Classes
- Helping Organize Challenge Day/Week - 300 Balloons
- Pep Rally - Pumping everyone up and doing the Flashmob
- Stair Climb - Posters, Talking to Classes, Participating, Leading Cheers on the Bus and in the Arena
- Coffee House - Poster
- Dance - Sold Drinks, Posters
- Halloween 4 Hunger - Participating, Table in Caf Lobby
- M2W Meetings - Leading them, Assembly, Vow of Silence, Halloween 4 Hunger
What I think my mark is.... 90%
Comment...
- Help with many events and have ideas to make them better
- Communicate well
- Positive
Friday, November 11, 2011
Remembrance Day
Back in September, on the first day of school, Martha Cothren,
a social studies school teacher at Robinson High School , did something not to be forgotten.
On the first day of school, with the permission of the school superintendent, the principal and the building supervisor,
she removed all of the desks out of her classroom.
When the first period kids entered the room
they discovered that there were no desks.
'Ms.. Cothren, where're our desks?'
She replied, 'You can't have a desk until you tell me
how you earn the right to sit at a desk.'
They thought, 'Well, maybe it's our grades.'
'No,' she said.
'Maybe it's our behavior.'
She told them, 'No, it's not even your behavior.'
And so, they came and went, the first period, second period,
third period. Still no desks in the classroom.
By early afternoon television news crews had started gathering in Ms.Cothren's classroom
to report about this crazy teacher who had taken all the desks out of her room.
The final period of the day came and as the
puzzled students found seats on the floor of the deskless
classroom, Martha Cothren said, 'Throughout the day
no one has been able to tell me just what he/she has done
to earn the right to sit at the desks that are ordinarily
found in this classroom. Now I am going to tell you.'
At this point, Martha Cothren went over to the door of
her classroom and opened it.
Twenty-seven (27) War Veterans, all in uniforms,
walked into that classroom, each one carrying a school desk.
The Vets began placing the school desks in rows, and then they would walk over and stand alongside the wall...
By the time the last soldier had set the final desk in
place those kids started to understand, perhaps for the first time in their lives,
just how the right to sit at those desks had been earned..
Martha said, 'You didn't earn the right to sit at these desks.
These heroes did it for you. They placed the desks here for you. Now, it's up to you to sit in them.
It is your responsibility to learn, to be good students, to be good citizens.
They paid the price so that you could have the freedom to get an education. Don't ever forget it.'
Happy 18th Birthday Sarah :)
Today she would've been 18. I'll always remember her for jumping HIGH, her love of pink, beautiful smile, knee-high socks and her ability to love everyone! She taught me a lot in the short time that I knew her, and though she is gone now she is still with me where ever I go. :)
Forever missed, always loved and never forgotten. <3
Sarah's door at camp: "As we go on, we remember all the good times we had together" 1993 - 2010 & Sarah's Pavilion.. even though she is gone she will always be there for us :)
Goodbyes are not the end, Goodbyes are not forever, They simply mean I'll miss you, Until we meet again. <3
RIP Ulcher <3 :) I miss you & love you.
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Too Many
|
Name
|
Date
|
|
Keenan Buhl
|
October 18 2007
|
|
Jamey Rodemeyer
|
September 18 2011
|
|
Tyler Clementi
|
September 22 2010
|
|
Seth Walsh
|
September 19 2010
|
|
Asher Brown
|
September 23 2010
|
|
Billy Lucas
|
September 9 2010
|
|
Justin Aaberg
|
July 9 2010
|
|
Megan Meier
|
October 17 2006
|
|
Phoebe Prince
|
January 14 2010
|
|
Jamey Hubley
|
October 15 2011
|
|
Haylee Fentress
|
April 16 2011
|
|
Paige Moravetz
|
April 16 2011
|
|
Matt Epling
|
July 16 2002
|
|
Wesley McKinley
|
April 8 2011
|
|
Brittany Palumbo
|
May 4 2011
|
|
Cody Baker
|
September 13 2010
|
|
Justin Fashanu
|
May 2 1998
|
|
Raymond Chase
|
September 29 2010
|
|
Wayne Marzilla
|
February 6 2011
|
|
Felix Sacco
|
September 29 2010
|
|
Alyisha Hassan
|
October 4 2010
|
|
James McKai
|
March 8 2010
|
|
Ben Nelson
|
September 28 2010
|
|
Ashley Smith
|
October 19 2007
|
|
Nadia Kajouji
|
March 9 2008
|
|
Martel Anderson
|
October 26 1991
|
|
Daniel Britsch
|
October 2 1993
|
|
Micheal Green
|
January 10 1986
|
|
Jon Inman
|
November 12 1995
|
|
Scot Jensen
|
June 6 2005
|
|
Brad Lauritzen
|
December 18 1971
|
|
Douglas Stewart
|
March 8 2006
|
|
Stuart Matis
|
February 25 2000
|
|
Marshall Myers
|
April 28 2008
|
|
Jacob Orosco
|
September 3 1997
|
|
Boyd Paul
|
February 9 1989
|
|
Jay Peterson
|
January 23 1998
|
|
Jared Pomroy
|
August 27 1998
|
|
Christopher Ricksecker
|
June 16 2003
|
|
Bryan Smith
|
August 18 2004
|
|
DJ Thompson
|
March 9 2000
|
|
Clay Whitmer
|
March 20 2000
|
|
Nasima Akhter
|
March 23 2004
|
|
Tabatha Anderson
|
March 14 2001
|
|
Lindsay Armstrong
|
July 16 2002
|
|
Kathleen Beardy
|
October 2 2005
|
|
Corey Bischof
|
May 1 2004
|
|
Jonathan Brandis
|
November 11 2003
|
|
Gary Celentani
|
September 25 2002
|
|
Kristin Cooper
|
December 31 1995
|
|
Spencer Costin
|
September 24 2002
|
|
Eric Mohat
|
April 1 2009
|
|
Ryan Halligan
|
October 7 2003
|
|
Hope Witsell
|
December 2 2009
|
|
Jesse Logan
|
July 3 2008
|
|
Alexis Pilkington
|
March 21 2010
|
|
Carl Walker
|
April 6 2009
|
|
Natasha Randall
|
January 17 2008
|
|
Hannah Bond
|
May 8 2008
|
|
Abraham Biggs
|
November 21 2008
|
|
Kristin Helms
|
July 16 2006
|
|
Stephanie Gestier
|
April 15 2007
|
|
Jodie Gater
|
April 15 2007
|
|
Thomas Kane
|
May 5 2009
|
|
Shaun Dykes
|
September 30 2008
|
|
Rupert Marson
|
June 8 2008
|
|
Jeremiah Lasater
|
October 23 2008
|
|
Daniel Mendez
|
May 1 2009
|
|
Suzanne Gonzales
|
March 22 2003
|
|
Sarah Walker
|
April 7 2008
|
|
Chad Tigue
|
May 9 2007
|
|
Alex Wildman
|
July 25 2008
|
|
Ashlie Bunch
|
January 29 2008
|
|
Chantal Thomas
|
July 8 2005
|
|
Fatma Korkmaz
|
December 21 2008
|
|
Ashkan Sultani
|
January 12 2010
|
|
Sean Edwards
|
November 15 2006
|
|
Hannah Modra
|
January 1 2008
|
|
Joshua Ballard
|
November 29 2005
|
|
Corey Craig
|
October 30 2006
|
|
Tempest Smith
|
February 30 2001
|
|
Jon Carmichael
|
March 30 2010
|
|
Vivian Crane
|
October 24 2004
|
|
Nathan Deleplane
|
May 4 2000
|
|
William Ganns
|
April 27 2004
|
|
Jared High
|
September 29 1998
|
|
April Himes
|
February 14 2000
|
|
Kasey Hone
|
May 15 2001
|
|
Adam Kavelman
|
May 17 2000
|
|
Brandon Murphy
|
August 1 2007
|
|
Andrew Orellana
|
November 8 2006
|
|
Laura Rhodes
|
September 6 2004
|
|
Joe Rogers
|
March 17 2004
|
|
Katie Sabin
|
April 30 2004
|
|
Fiona Barnes
|
August 1 2004
|
|
Jennifer Eyring
|
July 25 2006
|
|
Johnny Leathers
|
August 29 2000
|
|
Michael McComb
|
May 4 2004
|
|
Sladjana Vidovic
|
October 4 2008
|
|
Meredith Rezak
|
April 19 2007
|
|
Justin Rezak
|
March 23 2008
|
|
Debra Kawaguchi
|
August 28 2004
|
|
Sarah Casey
|
August 28 2004
|
|
Julia Woodward
|
July 22 2003
|
|
Bryan Woodard
|
August 2 2008
|
|
Dean Todd
|
August 30 2004
|
|
Luke Tiahrt
|
July 24 2004
|
|
Michael Thomason
|
July 30 2003
|
|
Wendy Sunderlin
|
November 12 1996
|
|
Daniel Stewart
|
June 27 2002
|
|
John Stanfield
|
July 29 2004
|
|
Haylee Fentress
|
April 16 2011
|
|
Ashley Fliger
|
October 26 2009
|
|
Martin Goosey
|
February 1 2010
|
|
John Grant
|
November 7 2010
|
|
Alexander Gutierrez
|
April 11 2003
|
|
Tyler Guyot
|
October 27 2010
|
|
Bryan Hairston
|
April 10 2007
|
|
Allem Halkic
|
May 2 2009
|
|
Gary Hasen
|
March 1 2005
|
|
Veronica Harper
|
September 4 2008
|
|
Kaitlin Harris
|
March 25 2004
|
|
Philip Heim
|
May 8 2001
|
|
Brittany Helton
|
August 4 2010
|
|
Kalley Heyman
|
March 3 2011
|
|
Billy Holesapple
|
October 30 1993
|
|
Julie Hollingshead
|
August 5 2009
|
|
Nathan Horn
|
October 30 2009
|
|
Tyler Hudson
|
March 29 2008
|
|
Kameron Jacobsen
|
January 18 2011
|
|
Brandyn James
|
February 19 2010
|
|
Dan Triplett
|
February 24 1997
|
|
Andrew Anderson
|
November 5 2004
|
|
Ashley Pease
|
February 14 2004
|
|
Barry Henderson
|
May 18 2006
|
|
David Brownell
|
September 27 1999
|
|
Denis Sulkowski
|
July 28 2007
|
|
Drake Davis
|
January 4 2006
|
|
Robbie Walters
|
December 14 2002
|
|
Frank Butterworth
|
December 24 1993
|
|
Gregory Calvin
|
January 31 2007
|
|
Brandon Rousseau
|
October 2 2000
|
|
Chad Pospeshil
|
June 11 1997
|
|
Chrissie Carrigan
|
December 6 2001
|
|
Jessica Rogers
|
August 16 2004
|
|
Joe Banks
|
July 17 2001
|
|
Kassandra Carroll
|
July 21 2001
|
|
Kristina Calco
|
December 4 2005
|
|
Lenny Newby
|
February 28 2003
|
|
Lorencita Taylor
|
May 24 2004
|
|
Michael Shoup
|
July 21 2002
|
|
Mitch Beavers
|
August 7 2001
|
|
Nicholas Higgins
|
March 15 2007
|
|
Randy Pete
|
July 23 1999
|
|
Scott Griffin
|
October 9 2004
|
|
Todd Mills
|
January 20 2003
|
|
Jared High
|
September 29 1998
|
|
Lisa Copeland
|
September 16 1996
|
|
Nathan Nachreiner
|
April 13 2004
|
|
Sean Kukoleck
|
December 19 2001
|
|
Jay Jacobson
|
March 4 2002
|
|
Josh Ginter
|
November 6 1996
|
|
Kenneth Edward Long
|
December 10 2001
|
|
Kerry Magann
|
May 27 2002
|
|
Ray Childree
|
October 22 1996
|
|
Richie Williamson
|
September 21 2001
|
|
Roger Rasnake
|
January 26 2004
|
|
Sarah Martin
|
November 3 2004
|
|
Shane Petree
|
January 29 2008
|
|
Timothy O’Clair
|
March 16 2001
|
|
Ty Schale
|
October 4 2006
|
|
William Eagle
|
May 9 2005
|
|
William Cox
|
November 10 2003
|
|
Joshua Melo
|
November 26 2004
|
|
Jonathan Alderidge
|
August 14 1998
|
|
Bach Michelle
|
March 23 2002
|
|
Jessica Barnett
|
July 15 2002
|
|
Abigail Billups
|
January 23 2001
|
|
Adymn Calcagni
|
October 7 2004
|
|
Kyle Careville
|
December 1 2006
|
|
Shelbie Courtland
|
November 15 2010
|
|
Brianna Dana
|
September 1 2005
|
|
Coyte Aabye
|
April 19 1999
|
|
Juhani Aaltonen
|
September 6 2006
|
|
Jade Aaron
|
April 12 2000
|
|
Larry Abel
|
25 November 1965
|
|
Daniel Abernethy
|
May 7 2004
|
|
Buckley Aboukoura
|
March 11 2002
|
|
Ronnie Abraham
|
June 24 1994
|
|
Ludanyi Balazs
|
November 14 2009
|
|
Raymond Acevedo
|
April 11 2001
|
|
Daniel Adams
|
March 17 1988
|
|
Jared Banner
|
April 9 2006
|
|
Jake Adams
|
September 23 2003
|
|
Shane Bannister
|
June 15 2000
|
|
Karl Banton
|
February 28 2002
|
|
Irene Adams
|
April 4 1968
|
|
Shannon Adcock
|
August 7 2001
|
|
Cherise Adkins
|
September 13 2000
|
|
Jonathan Alderidge
|
August 14 1998
|
|
Jonathan Aleman
|
January 22 2002
|
|
Dale Alexander
|
November 24 2003
|
|
Stephen Alexander
|
May 15 1998
|
|
Andrea Alfieri
|
May 24 2001
|
|
Michael Allard
|
April 22 2007
|
|
Lana Allemant
|
October 22 2005
|
|
Mark Baker
|
January 5 1998
|
|
Amelia Allen
|
March 7 1997
|
|
Martae Allen
|
September 27 2003
|
|
James Avery
|
September 22 1997
|
|
Jacob Avalos
|
May 31 2010
|
|
Jason Alvarez
|
July 18 1994
|
|
Jessica Amaral
|
February 24 2005
|
|
Kelsey Amell
|
March 16 2008
|
|
Brett Amidon
|
January 6 2004
|
|
Michael Amyx
|
August 25 2007
|
|
Tabatha Anderson
|
March 14 2001
|
|
Michael Anderson
|
June 22 2001
|
|
Daniel Anglero
|
December 11 2003
|
|
Troy Ankrom
|
October 15 2002
|
|
Brandon Aylward
|
December 26 2001
|
|
Michelle Bach
|
March 23 2002
|
|
Christopher Bailey
|
March 8 1987
|
|
Savannah Barber
|
July 19 2004
|
|
Joshua Barker
|
April 27 1999
|
|
Sheri Barkhouse
|
December 10 1993
|
|
Casey Barkwell
|
January 15 2001
|
|
Gregory Barnes
|
May 4 2000
|
|
Gauge Barnes
|
October 29 2009
|
|
Jessica Barnett
|
July 15 2002
|
|
Kyle Careville
|
December 1 2006
|
|
Thomas Carlson
|
December 3 2003
|
|
Andrea Carney
|
January 15 2000
|
|
Jenni Carr
|
September 27 2001
|
|
Benjamin Carreon
|
January 15 2005
|
|
Robert Carrillo
|
September 23 1998
|
|
Justin Carroll
|
June 14 2009
|
|
Dena Carter
|
October 27 2003
|
|
Casey Carter
|
June 20 1995
|
|
Joshua Castillo
|
October 21 2003
|
|
Christopher Battrick
|
April 6 1978
|
|
Ryan Beaumont
|
September 5 2004
|
|
Allie Behr
|
February 11 2004
|
|
Scott Bennett
|
September 4 1997
|
|
Chase Berg
|
August 30 2008
|
|
Todd Bergerson
|
August 31 2000
|
|
David Berry
|
October 26 2001
|
|
Trevor Beryd
|
August 16 2005
|
|
Joseph Beyer
|
September 14 2001
|
|
Shane Biddle
|
August 23 2004
|
|
Shawn Biek
|
May 20 1999
|
|
Timothy
Bilsoly
|
October 13 2008
|
|
Jessica
Binnick
|
December 14 1994
|
|
Mike Blanco
|
February 15 2009
|
|
Savannah
Belvins
|
December 2 1985
|
|
James Blunt
|
November 10 1986
|
|
Darren
Bolger
|
April 6 2003
|
|
Jamie
Bonacci
|
January 29 1984
|
|
Chelsea
Bonsell
|
August 10 2002
|
|
Ben Boughton
|
March 20 2005
|
|
Brianna Dana
|
September 1 2005
|
|
Daniel Tyler
|
April 1 2001
|
|
Autumn Davis
|
December 15 2002
|
|
Chase
Dawkins
|
February 13 2002
|
|
Justin
Degelorm
|
January 30 2004
|
|
Nick Dennis
|
November 18 2003
|
|
Jenna
Diemert
|
May 8 2009
|
|
Zoe Dixon
|
June 5 2004
|
|
Johnnie
Donnet
|
July 20 2989
|
|
Alisha
Douglas
|
January 29 2005
|
|
Nathan
Edwards
|
September 26 2005
|
|
Devin Emery
|
December 19 2005
|
|
Jess Everett
|
November 30 1996
|
|
Charlie
Fisher
|
September 15 2001
|
|
Stevie
Friend
|
August 24 2001
|
|
Joshua
Ginter
|
November 6 1996
|
|
Kelsey
Gooding
|
June 19 2001
|
|
Michael
Green
|
October 30 2005
|
|
Tina
Guiterrez
|
March 16 1999
|
|
Brandon Hand
|
June 13 2006
|
|
Emma Harris
|
April 7 2009
|
|
John
Hartmann
|
July 3 1988
|
|
David Heffer
|
March 7 2005
|
|
Gary Hicks
|
November 20 1966
|
|
Cody Hofius
|
December 2 2007
|
|
Spencer
Hosse
|
March 5 2003
|
|
Michael Hund
|
November 5 1998
|
|
Dustin Kanis
|
May 11 2003
|
|
Joe Johnston
|
April 17 2002
|
|
Brandon
Kenney
|
June 3 2008
|
|
Jason Kiel
|
July 13 2002
|
|
Jake
Kirkland
|
February 11 2005
|
|
Taylor Krois
|
March 22 2007
|
|
Andrew
Langdon
|
October 18 2000
|
|
Adam Zuber
|
May 4 2011
|
|
Billy Yearnd
|
September 18 2005
|
|
Daniel Woods
|
October 4 2007
|
|
Ryan Trost
|
March 28 2010
|
|
Richard
Stigall
|
May 31 1991
|
|
Eric Murphy
|
May 18 2001
|
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)



