June 2006

State Building Commission approves
UW-Green Bay Union expansion

GREEN BAY - The State Building Commission on Wednesday (June 28) authorized construction of the $6.2 million expansion and remodeling of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's University Union.

The commission's action, the final state-level approval needed for the project, clears the way for the bidding process to begin late this year and construction to start in March 2007.

The Union project, to be supported by student fees and other sources of program revenue, will promote greater student interaction, provide improved dining areas, and consolidate campus retail operations. The project is scheduled for completion by spring 2008.

Along with the Kress Events Center, which will open in fall 2007, the new and improved Union will greatly enhance campus life for students attending UW-Green Bay.

The Union project addresses longstanding concerns about adequate space and responds to specific needs for dining, lounge and study space. It also coordinates shared space for interaction among student groups and organizations.

Additional space is needed to revamp food preparation options and to provide additional seating for current and future dining needs. Nearly 800 housing units have been added to the campus since 1990, causing a shortage of dining space.

The renovation and expansion will allow for the relocation of the Phoenix Bookstore and UW Credit Union to the University Union from the David A. Cofrin Library.

The Union also will include a student activity core, which will be home to the American Intercultural Center, the Office of Student Life, and UW-Green Bay student organizations.

The project will remodel about 18,700 square feet and add 17,500 square feet of space to the Union. UW-Green Bay's University Union was built in 1977 and was renovated and expanded in 1985 and 1993.

More information about the University Union project is available online at http://www.uwgb.edu/union/expansion/.

(06-149 / 29 June 2006 / SH)

Joint UW-Green Bay, UW-Oshkosh social work graduate program is accredited

GREEN BAY - An innovative master's degree program in social work run jointly by the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay and UW-Oshkosh has been accredited by the Council on Social Work Education.

The accreditation went smoothly for the program, which was established in fall 2003 in response to strong demand for advanced social work education in Northeastern Wisconsin and the Fox River Valley. The program is accredited through June 2010.

Council representatives reviewing the program said they were impressed by the soundness of the curriculum and the exceptional support the program received from students, social service agencies and university administration.

Judy Martin, UW-Green Bay professor of Social Work and coordinator of the master's degree program, said the program is a true collaborative effort that relies on faculty and staff from UW-Green Bay and UW-Oshkosh for teaching, administration, advising and outreach.

"It has benefited so much from collaboration among the admissions staff, registrars, bursars and graduate programs of the two campuses," Martin said. "We have much to celebrate in this achievement."

Administration of the program rotates every four years. Before the fall 2006 semester, the program coordinator position will move from the Green Bay campus to Oshkosh, where Fredi Staerkel of the UW-Oshkosh faculty will become program coordinator. Jolanda Sallmann of the UW-Green Bay Social Work faculty will become field coordinator.

The program's first 30 students were awarded master's degrees in December 2005. A second class of 30 students will graduate in August. Many of the students in the program are social workers who already are employed full time in the field.

Martin said upcoming plans include development of a part-time program and exploration of joint majors and post-master's certificates for graduating professionals.

The social work program is tailored to meet the educational needs of students who have professional experience. Before it was established in 2003, students had to travel to Madison, Milwaukee and the Twin Cities for advanced degrees in social work.

Classes are held at UW-Fox Valley, about midway between the UW-Green Bay and UW-Oshkosh campuses. Most courses are offered during the evening and on weekends to meet students' scheduling needs.

(06-148 / 28 June 2006 / SH)

Three Green Bay area students selected
for 'Journey to Jordan' Institute

GREEN BAY - Three Green Bay area high school students are among students from eight states traveling to Jordan this summer for cross-cultural learning activities and intensive Arabic language study.

The students are participating in the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's "Journey to Jordan" Institute, which provides a unique cultural opportunity for high school students. The Institute began June 20 and concludes August 10.

"Journey to Jordan" participants from the Green Bay area are Rachel Bradley, 17, Green Bay Preble High School; Erik Dolson, 16, Notre Dame Academy; and Stacey Kriese, 18, Bay Port High School. A fourth participant from Wisconsin, Sean Rao, 17, attends Hartford Union High School.

Fourteen students — seven boys and seven girls — are taking part in the Institute. The students are from Wisconsin, California, Florida, Michigan, North Carolina, Texas, Utah and Washington.

Students were selected on the basis of academic performance, personal essays describing their interest in cross-cultural learning and Arabic, and letters of recommendation from teachers and community leaders.

"The students are thrilled to be involved and are representing UW-Green Bay, their communities and their country very well," said Jay Harris, UW-Green Bay international projects coordinator.

In addition to Arabic language study, the Institute includes service learning projects and a four-week home stay with a host Jordanian family.

The service-learning opportunities involve some of the most prestigious and respected schools and organizations in Jordan, including the King's Academy, the Middle East's first coeducational boarding school established at the request of King Abdullah II, and INJAZ, a nongovernmental organization for youth leadership supported by Queen Rania. Prof. Anne Kok, chair of UW-Green Bay's Social Work program, will be in Amman for three weeks to assist with the service learning.

While in Jordan, the students will visit Petra, the famed "Lost City of Stone," museums, government offices, multinational organizations and other places of interest.

Upon their return home, students will have additional learning opportunities through podcasts and online exercises led by Arabic instructors. Students also will have ongoing contact with their new American and Jordanian friends.

The U.S. Department of State awarded UW-Green Bay a $150,000 grant to fund the "Journey to Jordan" Institute.

(06-147 / 28 June 2006 / SH)

Watershed workshop to feature tours of Spring Brook watershed, PCB site

GREEN BAY - Science teachers from seven area high schools will work with university researchers, tour field sites and receive training in collecting and analyzing data at the Lower Fox River Watershed Monitoring Program's fourth annual teacher workshop June 26-28.

The workshop at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay will help teachers integrate watershed monitoring activities into the classroom and improve understanding of watershed management issues and practices.

A highlight of this year's workshop will be a tour Monday, June 26 of the Spring Brook watershed near Omro. Teachers will tour several sites related to agricultural management issues in the Omro area with Winnebago County Land and Water Conservation staff.

Participants also will visit the PCB remediation site at Little Lake Butte des Morts and hear a presentation on the remediation project by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 5 project manager Jim Hahnenberg.

In addition, the workshop will include sessions at UW-Green Bay that provide an overview of water quality monitoring techniques and guidance on integrating project data and resources into teachers' courses.

Teachers from Green Bay Southwest, Green Bay Preble, Green Bay East, Appleton East, Luxemburg-Casco, Markesan and West De Pere high schools will participate in the workshop.

The school program is part of the Lower Fox River Watershed Monitoring Program, a multi-year education, monitoring and assessment program in and around the Fox River Watershed. The collaborative program is funded by a $1.5 million grant from Arjo Wiggins Appleton.

The major goal of the school program is to enhance student, teacher and community understanding and stewardship of the Fox River Watershed and to better equip science teachers to teach watershed science. Another goal is to contribute to the development of a long-term water quality database.

Teachers and students involved in the program conduct sampling and stream monitoring in sub-watersheds within the Fox River Watershed. They include:

• Baird Creek — monitored by Luxemburg-Casco High School (teacher Charlie Frisk) and Green Bay Preble High School (teachers Chris Hansel and Kevin Hendricksen).
• Duck Creek — monitored by Green Bay Southwest High School (teachers Lynn Terrien and Rick Berken).
• Ashwaubenon Creek — monitored by West De Pere High School (teacher Dana Lex) and Green Bay East High School (teacher Rich Krieg).
• Apple Creek — monitored by Appleton East High School (teachers Kara Pezzi and Ryan Marx).
• Spring Creek — monitored by Markesan High School (teachers Dave Burbach and Aaron Burbach).

Workshop participants will plan for and discuss strategies to gain long-term community support for each of the school monitoring teams.

The watershed monitoring program also involves students and researchers from UW-Green Bay, UW-Milwaukee, UW-Green Bay's Cofrin Center for Biodiversity, the Green Bay Metropolitan Sewerage District and the U.S. Geological Survey.

For more information about the Lower Fox River Watershed Monitoring Program, visit the program's Web site at www.uwgb.edu/watershed.

(06-145 / 19 June 2006 / VCD)

UW-Green Bay student chosen for prestigious UCLA research program

GREEN BAY - A University of Wisconsin-Green Bay student has been selected to take part in a prestigious undergraduate research program at UCLA.

Angela Roethel, a psychology major at UW-Green Bay, will take part in the Summer Program for Undergraduate Research (SPUR) at the UCLA Center for Research, Education, Training, and Strategic Communication on Minority Health Disparities.

Roethel, a junior from Oostburg, will work with health psychologist Vickie Mays on ethnic disparities in health.

SPUR offers undergraduate students with outstanding academic potential and interest in pursuing research-based careers the opportunity to work closely with faculty mentors on research projects.

Regan A.R. Gurung, associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences and associate professor of Psychology and Human Development at UW-Green Bay, said the UCLA research program is one of the most competitive in the country.

"Only four or five students from the entire nation get picked to participate," Gurung said. "Angie's selection is a testimony to her intellectual strength and her potential for graduate study."

The goal of the summer program is to give students a glimpse of their future research careers while also helping them pursue advanced degrees in health. The ten-week program begins June 25 and runs through September 1.

(06-144 / 15 June 2006 / SH)

Douglas LaFollette to speak on environmental history at UW-Green Bay

GREEN BAY - Wisconsin Secretary of State Douglas LaFollette will discuss the history of the environmental movement in a talk at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay on Thursday, June 22.

LaFollette will speak at 10:30 a.m. in Room 221 of Mary Ann Cofrin Hall on the UW-Green Bay campus, 2420 Nicolet Drive.

His lecture, "From Black Smoke to Backlash: A History of the Environmental Movement," is sponsored by UW-Green Bay's Public and Environmental Affairs academic unit and Political Science program. It is free and open to the public.

LaFollette has served as Wisconsin's secretary of state since 1982. He previously served in the Wisconsin State Senate. He is chair of the state Board of Commissioners of Public Lands.

In 2003, LaFollette was elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the national Sierra Club. He is the author of the 1991 book "The Survival Handbook: A Strategy for Saving Planet Earth."

(06-143 / 15 June 2006 / SH)

Nine promoted at UW-Green Bay

GREEN BAY - The UW Board of Regents approved promotions for nine University of Wisconsin-Green Bay faculty members at its meeting on Friday, June 9 at UW-Milwaukee.

Promoted to full professor from the rank of associate professor was Prof. Tian-You Hu, a mathematician who teaches in Natural and Applied Sciences and Mathematics academic units. Hu first joined the UW-Green Bay faculty in 1990 and was granted promotion to associate professor with tenure in 1996. His bachelor's and master's degrees are from Zhongshan University in China and he earned a Ph.D. degree at the University of Pittsburgh.

Eight faculty members were promoted from the probationary status of assistant professor to the rank of associate professor with tenure. They are:

Rosemary Christensen, Humanistic Studies and First Nations Studies; Kaoime Malloy, Communication and the Arts and Theatre; Uwe Pott, Human Biology and Biology; Laurel Phoenix, Public and Environmental Affairs and Geography; Ellen Rosewall, Communication and the Arts; Michael Zorn, Natural and Applied Sciences and Chemistry; Meir Russ, Business Administration; and Bryan Vescio, Humanistic Studies and English.

Christensen, Malloy, Pott and Phoenix began teaching at UW-Green Bay in 2000; Rosewall and Zorn joined the faculty in 2001; and Russ and Vescio assumed their positions in 2001.

(06-142 / 12 June 2006 / VCD)

Regents' action sets tuition and fees at UW-Green Bay at $5,716

GREEN BAY - Wisconsin residents who are full-time undergraduate students at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay will pay tuition and fees of $5,716 for the 2006-07 academic year under a budget approved by the UW System Board of Regents.

The Regents action sets resident tuition at $4,568 at UW-Green Bay, up 6.8 percent from the 2005-06 academic year. Regents attributed the tuition increase to rising costs and a loss of state funding.

In addition, full-time undergraduate students attending UW-Green Bay will pay fees totaling $1,148 for student activities and services. The fees, set by students and campus administrators, are unchanged from 2005-06.

Here are the details of the change in tuition and fees for an in-state undergraduate student:

               2006-07     2005-06       Change

Tuition    $4,568        $4,277         $291

Fees        $1,148        $1,148         $0

Total       $5,716        $5,425         $291

Tuition and fees for nonresident undergraduates attending UW-Green Bay will be $13,191 for 2006-07. While nonresident tuition will decrease across the UW System this year, it will fully cover the cost of instruction, subsidize resident students and make UW campuses more competitive in the market for out-of-state students.

Resident graduate students attending UW-Green Bay will pay tuition and fees totaling $7,058 for the 2006-07 academic year. Nonresident graduate students will pay $17,668.

(06-141 / 9 June 2006 / SH)

Regents authorize construction of UW-Green Bay Union expansion

GREEN BAY - The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents on Friday (June 9) authorized construction of a new and improved University Union at UW-Green Bay.

The Regents also approved a design report for the $6.2 million project, which will be supported by student fees and other sources of program revenue.

The Union project addresses longstanding concerns about adequate space and responds to specific program needs for student dining, lounge and study space. It also coordinates shared space for interaction among student groups and organizations.

The project will remodel about 18,700 square feet and add 17,500 square feet of space to the Union. It will allow for the relocation of the Phoenix Bookstore and UW Credit Union to the Union from the David A. Cofrin Library.

The Union will include a student activity core, which will be home to the American Intercultural Center, the Office of Student Life, and UW-Green Bay student organizations.

UW-Green Bay's University Union was built in 1977 and has gone through major renovations and expansions in 1985 and 1993.

The project to renovate and add to the Union now goes to the State Building Commission for authorization to construct and approval of the design report.

If the project is approved, the state would begin accepting construction bids late this year with construction scheduled to begin by spring 2007. The project should be completed - and the building occupied - by spring 2008.

(06-140 / 9 June 2006 / SH)

UW-Green Bay 2006 spring commencement on cable TV this month

GREEN BAY - The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's 2006 spring commencement will be televised this month on local cable television.

Taped telecasts of the May 13 commencement ceremonies will be carried Saturday, June 17 and Saturday, June 24 by Time Warner Cable Televison. The telecasts will begin at 12:30 p.m.

The ceremonies can be viewed on cable Channel 4 in Green Bay, Howard, Suamico, Seymour, Kaukauna, Little Chute, Combined Locks, Kimberly, Wrightstown, Appleton and Greenville, and on cable Channel 2 in Neenah and Menasha.

Because of chilly temperatures, damp grounds and the threat of wet weather, commencement ceremonies were held indoors at the Weidner Center for the Performing Arts at UW-Green Bay. Instead of one traditional outdoor event, two ceremonies were held to accommodate the crowd. Both ceremonies will be telecast.

Time Warner digital customers also will be able to view UW-Green Bay's commencement on Wisconsin on Demand (WIoD), Time Warner's local video-on-demand channel. The ceremony can be found on Channel 1111 under the category of "Your Community."

UW-Green Bay Chancellor Bruce Shepard presided over the May 13 commencement ceremonies. Martin Greenberg, UW-Green Bay professor emeritus of Urban and Regional Studies, was the commencement speaker. About 690 graduates were eligible to receive their diplomas at the ceremonies.

(06-139 / 8 June 2006 / SH)

Area artist wins award in national exhibit

GREEN BAY-Two spoons by artist David Damkoehler, New Franken, a long-time member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, have been selected for an Award of Merit in the juried exhibit, Crafts National 40, opening June 16 in State College, Pa. The pieces, Rectilinear Spoon and Undulating Spoon, are made of austenitic stainless steel, a material widely used in kitchen appliances, scientific instruments and Rolex watches.

Damkoehler says the spoons, which are displayed standing rather than flat on a surface, represent his "interest in giving sculptural presence to the terrain of the table." He notes that his serving pieces derive from his interests in Victorian flatware with its many shapes and functions, in stainless steel technical instruments, and in early twentieth century modernist design.

Damkoehler has a long list of exhibitions, commissions and awards in the U.S. and abroad. His work is in numerous permanent collections including the American Craft Museum in New York. He has been the subject of featured articles in craft journals and exhibition catalogs, and in the book, "Teapots Transformed," author Leslie Ferrin places Damkoehler as among the "select" of contemporary craft artists. A member of the faculty at UW-Green Bay since 1969, Damkoehler is a Ben J. and Joyce Rosenberg Professor and in 1998 won the UW-Green Bay Founders Association Award for Excellence in Scholarship.

Crafts National 40 is sponsored by the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts and the School of the Visual Arts of The Pennsylvania State University. According to organizers, the exhibit has been a showcase for some of America's most talented craftspeople in its 40-year history. Only half a dozen or so of the works selected for the show receive Awards of Merit. The exhibit continues through July 21.

(06-138 / 8 June 2006 / VCD)

Institute for Learning Partnership awards grants for teaching, learning projects

GREEN BAY - The Institute for Learning Partnership at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay has awarded 13 grants totaling nearly $60,000 to support projects designed to improve teaching and learning in area schools.

Grant recipients for 2006-07 are from the Algoma, Beecher-Dunbar-Pembine, Brillion, Clintonville, Denmark, Green Bay, Oneida Nation and West De Pere school districts and the Cooperative Educational Service Agency (CESA) 8.

This is the eighth year the Institute has awarded the Grants to Improve Teaching and Learning. To date, the Institute has awarded grants totaling more than $600,000.

The Institute for Learning Partnership brings together educators from area K-12 school districts, universities and colleges, and business and community leaders to improve learning for all students in pre-kindergarten through grade 16.

Grant recipients for the 2006-07 grant cycle are (listed by school, school district or agency, and project director):

• Algoma High School, Annette Walaszek, $4,570, for "Soil and Water — Developing a Relevant Chemistry Curriculum for Northeastern Wisconsin." The project will help meet the needs of students who stay in the area to farm, attend technical college or work for local industries. Using a thematic approach to chemistry, based on the understanding of soil and water evaluation and conservation, it will be a relevant and practical way for students to learn the main concepts of chemistry.

• Beecher-Dunbar-Pembine School District, Maureen Schiefelbein, $4,955, for "Designing Professional Development for Teachers." The project will provide educators with the tools to continue developing, implementing and evaluating a school-wide literacy plan.

• Brillion Public Schools, Sally White, $2,999.50, for "PROMISE." PROMISE seeks to improve student achievement in reading by Preventing Reading Obstacles by Mentoring Individual Students Effectively. The goal of the project is to increase the number of students reading at or above grade level.

• CESA 8, David Kwiatkowski, $10,000, for "Stand in the Gap Year Three P.I.T. Project." The project will continue to close the achievement gap for children of poverty in CESA 8 school districts. The project will expand and refine districts' capacity and commitment and address the unique learning characteristics, social/behaviorial expectations and motivational factors of children reared in poverty.

• Clintonville Public School District, Debra Manske, $1,500, for "Peer Tutoring to Increase Student Achievement in Writing." The project will provide peer tutors to increase support for student writers at the high school level.

• Clintonville Public School District, Robert Arkens, $3,000, for "Thinking in the Content Areas: Secondary Literacy." The project will bring secondary content teachers from several rural school districts together for insight and practice in leading students into a method of thinking - whether as a scientist, mathematician, accountant, mechanic or engineer.

• Denmark School District, Deb Kralovetz, $1,685, for "SOS: Sharing our Stories." The project involves school staff and parents working together to develop essential language skills young children need to succeed in reading.

• Green Bay Area Public School District, Denise McFarlin, $10,000, for "Everyone's Invited: Discovering Educational Enrichment." This project seeks to increase student participation and learning in summer school. It will involve UW-Green Bay's Summer Discovery Camp staff, university students, Green Bay Area Public School District staff, and the 21st Century Community Learning Centers Program working together with students in a full-day, four-week summer school program.

• Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School, Green Bay, Angela Hager and Joan Beyerl Pierner, $8,717.75, for "Ready for Kindergarten! Program." The program for pre-kindergarten children will provide future students and their families with books, supplies and training needed to prepare the children for kindergarten. Special contact will be made with students of color and from disadvantaged families.

• Southwest High School, Green Bay, Wade Jepsen, $2,500, for "Children's Cultural Gardens: 'Strength in Diversity.'" With a Head Start program adjacent to a high school agricultural class, Green Bay Southwest High School will team the Head Start students with high school greenhouse classes. The high school students will assist the Head Start students in the initial planting and transplanting seedlings in a mini-greenhouse. The gardens will provide an opportunity for authentic learning, cultural understanding and positive connections to the community.

• Washington Middle School, Green Bay, Jolayne Ollmann, $3,906.25, for "Character Education and Achievement." The project deals with the different values of students in poverty and success in educational environments.

• Oneida Nation High School, Becky Nutt, $2,590, for "Environmental Education — Pathway to Proficiency." The project will model the use of test data for individualization of environmental science content to help students gain skills in reading, language arts and mathematics.

• Westwood Elementary School, West De Pere, Lois Lensmeyer, $3,000, for "Where Have All the Boys Gone? Reading Motivation." This project will seek to increase the reading interests of third- and fourth-grade boys. By increasing their reading interests, they may become more active and engaged learners.

(06-137 / 1 June 2006 / SH)

UW-Green Bay announces academic honors

GREEN BAY -- The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay has made public the names of students receiving academic honors for the spring semester.

Students who maintain a 4.0 gradepoint average, which represents all "A" grades, receive highest honors. High honors go to those earning 3.99 to 3.75 gradepoint averages. Honors are given to students with 3.74 to 3.50 gradepoint averages.

Students are listed by the county claimed as place of permanent residence. All were full-time students in the spring term.

Wisconsin:
Ashland -- Andrew Mertig and Jennifer Smart, Butternut.
Bayfield -- Danielle Feck, Drummond; and David Budiash, Mason.
Brown -- Osmara Baumgardt-Vielma, Jodi Bergner, Trisha Bero, DeAnna Ciucci, Sarah Jadin, Amy Lancelle, Kenneth Melotte III, Victoria Rueden, Lindsay Vieaux, Lorelei Wondrash, and Danielle Zeamer, De Pere; Kerri Morehouse, Denmark; Lindsay Albright, Linsay Anderson, Jared Bankson, Trisha Birnbaum, Laura Brager, Michelle Brantmeier, Laura Buntman, Nicholas Cibula, Christell Danielson, Brian Dimmer, Michael Domask, Kent Dubois, Amanda Dudek, Andrew Ferrell, Robert Fish, Kay Flick, Angela Gilson, LuMarie Guth, Mark Hansen, Karin Heesacker, Mary Hiebel, Bethany Ivey, Julia Janowski, Amanda Jones, Alena Kilmer, Karen Kohlbeck, Katie Kuznacic, Andrew Lazzari, Ryan Mach, David Malcolm, Angela Matuszewski, Nicole McClone, Stephanie McNamara, Michael Menzel, Dana Mercier, Rebecca Meyer, Rochelle Meylink, Nicole Miszkiewicz, Jane Moon, Vanessa Moran, Wendy Navani, Janalee Nelson, Kristin Neveau, Mary Orth, Melanie Pigeon, Sarah Quaranta, Lisa Quigley, Jesse Rahikainen, John Rasmussen, Kara Rentmeester, Alex Ripley, Scott Roder, Joy Rogatzki, Joshua Ropson, Lindsay Rose, Eric Schmechel, Benjaman Schmidt, Derek Schoen, Jessica Schrage, Debra Schubring, Noah Settersten, Nicole Soulis, Corey Stevens, Lauren Strebel, Michelle Streets, Britta Stringfield, Christy Tesch, Matthew Thiel, Melissa Tuomi, Kathryn Utecht, Matthew VanEgeren, Tammy Vann, Angela Walschinski, Benjamin Wass, Hallie Wellnitz, Tara Wildenberg, Ryan Wolff, David Woods, and Amanda Ziolkowski, Green Bay; Hannah Bohrtz, Greenleaf; Katie Gilson, Luxemburg; Heather DeChamps, Susan Roberts, and Aaron Weinschenk, New Franken; Paul Killian, Oneida; Oristela Vannieuwenhoven, Pulaski; and Stacy Baynes and Kelle Hartman, Suamico.
Calumet -- Tricia Kieffer, Paul Landmann, and Nicole O'Connell, Appleton; Kimberly Eickert and Amanda Popp, Brillion; Wendy Berth, Laura Geiser, Mary Meyer, and Ashley Seipel, Chilton; Erin Stache and Cara Teinert, Hilbert; and Lynn Bellmore and Sarah Preissner, Menasha.
Chippewa -- Elizabeth Samb, Chippewa Falls; and Johanna Hinke, Stanley.
Columbia -- Carrie Weis, Lodi.
Dane -- Matthew Winden, Monona; and Kelly Pfeifer, Oregon.
Dodge -- Melissa Will, Hustisford; Kate Wondra, Mayville; and Sammantha Ruenger, Randolph.
Door -- Samuel Shea, Forestville; Bridget Engebose, Luxemburg; Norine Nelson, Sister Bay; and Kristen Kratcha, Anna Stover, and Laura Tice, Sturgeon Bay.
Fond du Lac -- Jennifer Feyen and Stephanie Gross, Fond du Lac; and Denise Bord, Mount Calvary.
Forest -- Jenna Gravitter and Jennifer Warpehoski, Crandon.
Grant -- Jennifer Miles, Lancaster.
Green -- Jackie Gough, Brodhead.
Green Lake -- Molly Cox and Melissa Knutson, Berlin.
Jefferson -- Kristy Klopstein, Watertown.
Kenosha -- Stephanie Salituro and Laura Schultz, Kenosha; and Laura Carnahan and Jessica Halvorson, Twin Lakes.
Kewaunee -- Marc Seidl and Annette Zastrow, Algoma; Brittnie Jonet, Casco; Brian Dolski, Justin Schroeder, and Nicole Sinkula, Kewaunee; and Tiffany Dart, Stephanie Joniaux, Donna Mleziva, and Alana Reince, Luxemburg.
Langlade -- Richard Bina, Antigo.
Lincoln -- Stacey Watzlawick, Irma; and Ellie Roets and Benjamin Wendorf, Merrill.
Manitowoc -- Amy Christopherson, Jennifer Hoban, and Stephanie Wagner, Kiel; Michael Barta, Stacy Klein, Erin Rosinsky, Krista VanHaren, Allen Voelker, and Jonah Vogt, Manitowoc; Sarah Hahnke, Mishicot; Michael Charles, Michelle Eis, Sarah Geiger, Katie Juul, Amy Meissner, Kelly Samz, and Casey Thayer, Two Rivers; and Rosaleen Walsh, Valders.
Marathon -- Nathan Vrolijk, Marathon; Tucker Burch, Marshfield; and Brooke Gutowski, Wausau.
Marinette -- Rebecca Ostermann, Coleman; Heather Wolf, Crivitz; Jill Anderson, Anna Bosch, and Amanda Ledvina, Marinette; Alison Decker and Samuel Hansen, Niagara; Janet Cheney, Pembine; and Jennifer Aide and Carrie Koenen, Wausaukee.
Marquette -- Allyssa Silvia, Princeton.
Milwaukee -- Amanda Jeske, Brown Deer; Stephanie Jansen and Jessica Koehlert, Franklin; Kathryn Jarvey, Greendale; and Benjamin Bunke, Wauwatosa.
Monroe -- Megan Witt, Kendall; and Eric Nicolaus, Tomah.
Oconto -- Juniper Sundance, Abrams; Pamela Beschta and Broc Goldschmidt, Lena; Matthew Juley, Jordan Klingsporn, and Vickie Nault, Little Suamico; Maggie Lefevre, Kimberly Speller, and Kayleigh Stewart, Oconto; and Jonathan Carlson and Michelle Missall, Suring.
Oneida -- Jacob Mehring, Rhinelander.
Outagamie -- Stephanie Duscher, Angela Fuerst, Kaitlin Hasseler, Melissa Holdorf, Kristin Laabs, Andrea Moerchen, Amy Plettner, Laura Reed, Jennifer Rehfeldt, Kimberly Roth, and Nicole Weigert, Appleton; Brian Wojcik, Green Bay; Alyssa Peterson, Greenville; Laura Ackerman and Julie Brockman, Kaukauna; and Greg Verhagen, Little Chute.
Ozaukee -- Emily Acterberg, Cedarburg; Kimberly Apel, Grafton; Brooke Haendel, Mequon; and Kristin Nett, Port Washington.
Portage -- Alison Mittelsteadt, Stevens Point.
Price -- Sara Hilgart, Park Falls; and Cassandra Heizler, Sadie Marquette, and Michelle Skotzke, Phillips.
Rusk -- Elizabeth Lybert, Ladysmith.
Saint Croix -- Jennifer Ernie, Hudson; and Michael Schachtner, Somerset.
Sauk -- Carissa Mercier, La Valle.
Shawano -- Hilary Wians, Bonduel; Joelle Frank, Clintonville; Vanessa Peterson, Marion; Kristi Edminster and Robert Long, Pulaski; and Mary Murray, Tigerton.
Sheboygan -- Kari Navis, Cedar Grove; Jamie Froh and Jessica Potter, Elkhart Lake; Jaimie Henschel, Howards Grove; Joshua Bender and Courtney Peil, Kohler; Thomas Nyenhuis and Angela Roethel, Oostburg; Brandon Heinecke, Kristin Mauk, and Christopher Pohlman, Plymouth; Joseph Kucksdorf, Random Lake; Ellen Cook, Megan Gustafson, Nicole Kowalis, Michelle Miller, Lindsay Sasse, and Jennifer Zimmermann, Sheboygan; Kate Brown, Erin Deeley, and Angela Jensema, Sheboygan Falls; and Amanda Kumrow, Waldo.
Taylor -- Bonnie Gutsch, Medford; and Arica Mann, Rib Lake.
Vilas -- Kathy Mlaker, Eagle River.
Walworth -- Amanda Thornsen, Delavan; Kristopher Sharpe, Elkhorn; and Sarah Theune, Whitewater.
Washington -- Laura Schaefer, Hartford.
Waukesha -- Megan Horne, Hartland; Sarah Oldenburg and Heather Workman, Menomonee Falls; Caitlin Benson, Oconomowoc; Laura Neuens, Sussex; and Kristen Munson, Waukesha.
Waupaca -- Kristin Schoenike, Clintonville; David Helpap and Carl Roenz, Manawa; and Stephanie Bellile, Renae Blank, and Amber Rose, New London.
Winnebago -- Alicia Engel, Larsen; Amy Allwardt, Anna Kirchner, and Adina Weinig, Menasha; Kami Kersten and Kathleen Neubert, Neenah; Jenny Olson and Emily Roberts, Oshkosh; and Lindsey Oostra, Winneconne.
Wood -- Ashley Adler and Michael Tipping, Marshfield.

Other states:
Hawaii -- Derrick Ledvina, Honolulu.
Illinois -- Megan Gregory, Rockford.
Michigan -- Laura Buckman, Iron Mountain; and Jennifer Philibeck, Menominee.
Minnesota -- Margaret Bendzick, Chanhassen; Mary Schoen, Chaska; Betty Slinger, Faribault; Johanna Winters, Saint Paul; and Sarah Rauen, Stacy.
Washington -- Janet Weidert, Colbert.

Other countries:
Denmark -- Lotte Rasmussen.

Wisconsin:
Ashland -- Melissa Beebe and Stacy Nye, Ashland.
Barron -- Jennifer White, Rice Lake.
Brown -- Nathan Kleczewski, Suzanne Kohlmann, Andrew Meyer, Brielle Rieken, Kimberly Schaefer, Tracy Titulaer, Nicole VanEnkevort, and Amy Williams, De Pere; Kathryn Rentmeester, Denmark; Trisha Adams-Cooper, Katie Allen, Hanna Anderson, Kendra Andrews, Carolina Bacelis, Jordan Berken, Jeremy Brunette, Katherine Buckman, Stephanie Bunzel, Luke Cortright, Emily Cothern, Amy Davies, John Depauw, Kelly Derlein, Megan Dischler, Vongpadith Douangphachanh, Cassie DuChateau, Melissa Duquaine, Renata Fengler, Adam Fietz, Kristen Frelich, Bradley Gajeski, Paul Gard, Molly Gatske, Jay Gerlach, Mandi Gezella, Jay Glodowski, Sarah Gresch, Jessica Greve, Andrew Hoffman, Kirsten Hoffman, Angeli Jacques, Emily Jahnke, Sherry Jenkel, Kathleen Jerlinga, Kayce Kendziorski, Jacob Keyser, Carrie Klitzke, Kimberly Kohlman, Elena Kossyreva, Angela Krumpos, Scot Kunesh, Bart Landwehr, Roger LeBeau, Elizabeth Limburg, Andrew Linskens, Katie Lloyd, Zachary Loritz, Debra Lucas, Melanie Lundy, Matthew Maccoux, Anne Malcore, Jesse Marler, Mary Mattson, Jean-Marie Mayer, Susan McCabe, Scott McDonald, Jennifer McHugh, Eva Meister, Erica Millspaugh, Stephanie Mineau, Laura Molling, Robyn Moynihan, Jayme Murphy, Lana Murphy, Andrew Nys, Michelle Nys, Chris Olson, Jacy Pichette, Lindsay Prall, Melissa Proski, Erika Puls, Robert Radloff, David Rodriguez, Amber Rollin, Heather Ryczek, Jeremy Schmit, Carmen Schmitz, Nicole Skiba, Panya Soung, Keith Stelzer, Sarah Thiele, Erin Timm, Benjamin Traeger, Laura Ukkola, Carrie Ullman, Vanessa VandeHei, Dana Vandenberg, Daniel Vieaux, Christopher Vorpahl, Nicole Weber, Joshua Wendt, Sondra Werlein, Christopher Wieber, Daniel Winnekens, Eric Wolff, and Pahoua Yang, Green Bay; Pamela Fels and Stephanie VanBeek, Greenleaf; Corey Bins, New Franken; Joshua Maki, Oneida; Jennifer Becher, Julie Jarmuskiewicz, and Sarah Markham, Pulaski; and Gregory Fischer, Tracy Ford, and Jenny Geyer, Suamico.
Calumet -- Kayla Bettis, Adam Hendrickson, Rachel Kelbert, and Sarah Lux, Appleton; Stephanie Mayer, Brillion; Jonathan Juckem and Faith Krepline, Chilton; and Angela Breit and Chad Kleist, Hilbert.
Chippewa -- Chad Stanek, Cadott; and Andrew Johnston, Chippewa Falls.
Clark -- Brooke Brandenburg and Eric Frank, Abbotsford.
Columbia -- Alison Kloiber, Cambria; Kelli Cooke, Portage; Laura Braaksma, Randolph; and Suzanne Lindner, Rio.
Dane -- Joseph Grim, Cambridge; Albi Despins and Stacy Johnson, Madison; Adam Ben-Zikri, Monona; Brooke Borchert, Kathryn Kesler, and Sara Piller, Sun Prairie; Christine Barazia, Verona; and Jacob Kaltenberg, Kristina Minor, and Nichole Shepro, Waunakee.
Dodge -- Hannah Aplin and Mary Frank, Beaver Dam; Jamie Krueger and Michelle Lehmann, Hustisford; Rachel Greenwald, Juneau; Adam Nellessen, Lomira; Erika King, Neosho; and Kari Steger, Theresa.
Door -- Matthew Wautier, Brussels; Joshua Lardinois, Forestville; Anthony Malcore, Luxemburg; Laurel Bennett, Sister Bay; and Alice Billing, Kasey Hembel, Katherine Kolterjahn, and William Sneeberger, Sturgeon Bay.
Douglas -- Samantha Abrahamzon, Lake Nebagamon.
Florence -- Abby Nelson, Fence; and Robert Kranzusch and Tracy Kranzusch, Florence.
Fond du Lac -- Amber Bradford and Eric Deaver, Fond du Lac; Jamie Stephanie, New Holstein; and Joeleen Zimmel, Van Dyne.
Forest -- Sarah Maruszczak, Armstrong Creek; and Ashley Fehrenbach and Stefanie Kircher, Crandon.
Grant -- Miranda Maring, Hazel Green.
Green Lake -- Heather Wallace, Berlin; and Lacey Fenske, Markesan.
Jefferson -- Jillian Nelson, Lake Mills; and Brent Heiges, Watertown.
Kenosha -- Mindy Ranta, Kenosha.
Kewaunee -- Jessica Albrecht, Joshua Ellerbrock, and Tyler Van Lanen, Algoma; Sarah Guilette, Casco; Laura Vandehey, Denmark; Megan Bongle, Andrew Pekarek, and Nicole Zey, Kewaunee; and Jeffrey DeMeuse, Jacob Depas, Ashley Kinjerski, Wendy Paul, Stacy Slatky, and Stephanie Wautlet, Luxemburg.
La Crosse -- Peter Ruud, La Crosse.
Langlade -- Nia Ottmann, Antigo; and Amiee Blaisdell, Summit Lake.
Lincoln -- Jana Halverson, Tomahawk.
Manitowoc -- Josh VanMinsel, Cleveland; John Lightbody, Francis Creek; Tarah Staats, Kiel; Ryan Bahnaman, Amanda Ellerman, Brian Klackner, Kirsten Leifer, Carissa Lindholm, Ashley Sigl, Dawn Sitkawitz, Joshua Swanson, and Jeffrey Uhlir, Manitowoc; Sheena Ascher, Reedsville; Kendra Cretton, Jennisa Karbowski, Nathan Petrashek, and Kelli Wachowski, Two Rivers; and Bobbi Meidl, Whitelaw.
Marathon -- Rachel Vlietstra, Birnamwood; Lindsay Jozwiak, Hatley; Eric Weber, Marshfield; Krystle Norton and Zach Roush, Schofield; Casie Rindfleisch, Spencer; and Amanda Raskin, Wausau.
Marinette -- Nathan Jones, Amberg; Misty Lovato, Dunbar; Christine Alloy, Ashley Boivin, Karla Kading, and Jessica Plansky, Marinette; Jacob Eichinger, Pembine; Jeremiah Barker, Judie Bergeson, Taylor Biernasz, Joseph Bruette, Mallory Kniskern, and Paul Kowalski, Peshtigo; Benjamin Techmeier, Porterfield; Carolyn Uhl, Pound; and Jennifer Russ, Wausaukee.
Marquette -- Nathanael Brown, Montello.
Milwaukee -- Zachary Butcher, Greendale; Zachary Brost, Crystal Cichon, and Sharee Sense, Greenfield; Elizabeth Johnson, Hales Corners; Ryan Farley and Beth Ziemendorf, Milwaukee; Betsy Daharsh and Clare Huck, South Milwaukee; and Cynthia Hart, West Allis.
Oconto -- Jocelyn Hischke, Abrams; Sheila Blazek, Teri Carlson, and Heather Klatt, Gillett; Jamie Ripley, Lena; Timothy Rohr, Little Suamico; Sara Bukowski, Oconto Falls; Ashley Beyer, Pulaski; Andrew Gauerke, Kimberly Meyers, and Jamie Nowak, Sobieski; and Kimberly Deering, Suring.
Oneida -- Angela Greatsinger, Eagle River; Eric Angell, Harshaw; Joshua Lovas, Hazelhurst; and Katherine Grafelman and Gregory Grzesik, Rhinelander.
Outagamie -- Melinda Bluhm, Amy Brockman, Sarah Dutton, Amy Evers, Lindsey Garrity, Kimberly Handrich, Rebecca Hietpas, Angela Kasten, Allison Krummel, Mitzie Murdock, Jackalyn Oppelt, Alissa Reddy, Kaitlin Rheingans, and Melanie Schroeder, Appleton; James Goodall and Amanda Tisch, Black Creek; Lindsay Simonsen and Stephanie Wheeler, Greenville; Christopher Carstens, Matthew Delaney, Gail Gonnering, Sarah VanHoof, and Amanda VandenHeuvel, Kaukauna; Amber Boje, Kimberly; Holly Pershing, Adam Uecker, and Tasha Vosters, Little Chute; Tony VanStraten, New London; and Stephanie VanHandel, Shiocton.
Ozaukee -- Tracy Kaczanowski and Jacob Mortag, Cedarburg; Scott Deheck and Jill Derler, Fredonia; Tanya Hauck, Casey Hoffman, and Carissa Pappas, Grafton; Ryan Miller, Mequon; Jennifer Schanen, Port Washington; and Melissa Kaker, Saukville.
Pierce -- Kathleen Cleary, River Falls.
Polk -- Vanessa Gabrielson and Dominique Nyren, Frederic.
Portage -- Brian Warner, Almond; and Wyatt Dittburner, Bancroft.
Racine -- Melissa Merkovich, Franksville; Andrew Koors and Jennifer Servi, Racine.
Richland -- Stacy Eberle, Lone Rock; and Erin Templin, Richland Center.
Rock -- Julie Parish, Beloit; Justin Sills, Evansville; and Molly Weber, Janesville.
Rusk -- Sara Rymer, Sheldon.
Saint Croix -- Allison Knutson, Hudson.
Sauk -- Ashley Ballweg, Sauk City.
Shawano -- Sarah Corazalla and Stephanie Steinke, Birnamwood; Tyler Pensis and Angela Rueckert, Bonduel; Kysia Mortensen, Caroline; Nicole Busch, Sarah Rank, Heather Roth, and Kyle Waelchli, Cecil; Stacy Low, Eland; Laura Mielke, Marion; Angela Caelwarts, Pulaski; Brittany Brunner, Marisa Koeller, Kevin Mastey, and Luke Retzlaff, Shawano; and Elizabeth Chapin and Edward Ehlert, Tigerton.
Sheboygan -- Lana Athorp, Cleveland; Kayla Groh, Elkhart Lake; Casie Boeldt and Beth Cherney, Howards Grove; Steven Lambert, Kohler; Allison Froh and Peter Nyenhuis, Oostburg; Andrew Feldmann, Nathan Karpinsky, and Jana VanEss, Plymouth; Abbey Eissens, Michael Gries, Tammi Hemenway, Christopher Holycross, Brandon Meulbroek, Christian Ott, Paul Rammer, Katie Senkbeil, and Erik Shircel, Sheboygan; and Crystal Smith, Sheboygan Falls.
Taylor -- Colleen Fales and Eric Fehlhaber, Medford.
Trempealeau -- Leslie Larson, Trempealeau.
Vernon -- Emily Krambs, Viroqua.
Walworth -- Anna Woerpel, Burlington; Lindsey Shreves, Delavan; and Robert Handel, Elkhorn.
Washington -- Renee Wolf, Allenton; Danielle Kaufelt, Elizabeth Kiefer, and Amanda Steitz, Germantown; Gina Bequest, Jackson; Heidi Terlinden, Kewaskum; and Amanda Knack and Tanya Lynn, West Bend.
Waukesha -- Heather Harding, Brookfield; Cheryl Kruschke, Menomonee Falls; James Choinoski, Muskego; Ashley Hall and Brandon Wirth, New Berlin; Jessica Lowenbach, Oconomowoc; Jon Maehler, Pewaukee; and Chad Gerner, Amy Johnson, Matthew Konieczka, Jessica Martiny, and Emily McHugh, Waukesha.
Waupaca -- Sarah Gnadt, Jana Peterson, Matthew Rieckmann, Amanda Rill, and Rebecca Roenz, Manawa; Heather Wochinski, New London; and Elizabeth Thompson, Waupaca.
Waushara -- Zebulun Rutter, Coloma; and Gregorey Kehring, Plainfield.
Winnebago -- Jennifer Kuhn, Larsen; Stephanie Anderson and Jessie Harms, Neenah; and Shannon Kinderman, Benjamin Kotenberg, and Michelle Starrett, Oshkosh.
Wood -- Elizabeth Kempf, Arpin; Maria Breu, Pittsville; and Holly Hanneman, Dixie Schubert, and Rebecca Thompson, Wisconsin Rapids.

Other states:
Arkansas -- Ryan Penneau, Little Rock.
Illinois -- Brooke Wikgren, Champaign; Marcy Dixon, Lockport; Christina Rasane, Park Ridge; and Rick Zimmerman, Rockton.
Indiana -- Alexandra Webster, Crown Point.
Michigan -- Jerod Bastianello, Iron River; Kelly Hannu, Ironwood; Jennifer Woller, Kingsford; Andrew Sieminski, Menominee; and Amanda Etka, Vulcan.
Minnesota -- Jonathan Schubbe, Afton; Kristin Carlson, Maple Grove; Kelsey Hausken and Sarah Schuelke, Stillwater; and Zachary Grusznski, Winona.

Other countries:
P.R. China -- Xiadi Liu, Chengdu.
Vietnam -- Hung Nguyen and Ly Nguyen.

Wisconsin:
Ashland -- Cory Linsmeyer, Butternut.
Barron -- Jessica Miller, Rice Lake.
Bayfield -- Torrey Radloff, Cable; and Heidi Poysa, Mason.
Brown -- Tammy Allen, Kevin Anderson, Eric Beining, Stefanie Bernarde, Kelly Boss, Jason Cox, Byron Dagit, Kelly Deneys, Andrew Dobrzynski, Christopher Gibbons, Jessica Guzek, Kate Helein, Mark Kitslaar, Amanda Lindbloom, Jonathan Novak, Anne Opelt, Krysta VanDyck, and Michael Vengrowsky, De Pere; Sara DiMarco, Denmark; John Albanese, Amy Albers, Jason Alberts, Anthony Alvarado-Ortiz, Derrick Anderson, Patricia Bacelis, Eric Bansemar, Josh Beaton, Kristine Beyl, Emily Bielinski, Holly Brault, Holly Brockman, Peter Brunner, EeeLN Buckarma, Yuri Burrows, David Butler, Joseph Buzzell, Gavin Carrigan, Antonio Castillo, Matthew Christman, Molly Collard, Melanie Czypinski, CaseyAnne DeGrave, Martin Delaney II, David Deprey, Dawn Detrie, Todd Dinse, James Edinger, Tammy Edwards, Jamie Elmer, Andrew Fameree, Maureen Ferry, Heidi Foran, Amber Funmaker, Heidi Garner, Brandt Gauger, Stephanie Gretzinger, Olesia Guba, Kristin Hansen, Sarah Hanson, Elliot Heath, Casey Hein, Michael Heller, Mai Ho, Courtney Hocks, Diana Hubbell, Renee Huebner, Mary Huelskamp, Mary Hurst, Joshua Huss, Tina Jacobsen, Kristin Jacqmin, Jessica Joas, Katherine Johnson, Nicole Jolly, Cassandra Jossart, Janet Kallman, Brandon Kaminski, Craig Key, Tiffany Kleinschmidt, Daniel Klewer, Bryan Konshak, Meaghan Kopish, Tyler Krausert, Tara Krey, DeAnna Krueger, Benjamin Krumholz, Jessica Larsen, Danielle LeSage, Pa Lee, Joel Liberski, Jessica Lotto, Sarah Ludwig, Kristin Lytie, Nicole Mader, Andrew Magyar, Stephanie Maloney, Ryan Marin, Denise Martin, Ashley Massart, Matthew McMahon, Melissa Metzger, Jennifer Micolichek, Gregory Mielke, Kayla Millard, Ricardo Morales, Amanda Moulds, Jesse Murphy, Rachel Nelson, Carrie Norton, Timothy Nuthals, Gina Pansier, Kristina Pease, Mary Peterson, Stella Raasch, Amanda Reitz, Melanie Riley, Crystal Salas, Matthew Schampers, Michael Schmitz, Amy Schroeder, Nathan Smithson, Jamie Spangler, Rachel Speel, Chelsea Starrett, Mary Steffel, Quinn Strenn, Terra Taylor, Alexi Valitchka, Brian VanAdestine, Stephanie VanCampenhout, Ashley VandenBoomen, Jou Vang, Amanda VerBruggen, Justin Vincent, Mai Vue, Gary Wauters, Hilary Wiest, Andrew Williams, Amber Wirtner, Lee Yang, Zoua Yang, Emily Zegers, and Teal Zettel, Green Bay; Matthew Dufek and Katie Martin, Luxemburg; Joseph Klug and Angela Miron, New Franken; Kaylynn Gresham, Ian Laughery, and Lisa Schwartz, Oneida; Andrea Kurzynske, Pulaski; Andrew Korth, Jill Leisgang, and Natasha Somerhalder, Suamico; and Darci White, Wrightstown.
Buffalo -- Janell Wingert, Alma; and Stacy Weiss, Mondovi.
Calumet -- Amy Fieck, Heather Reimer, Abby Schleinz, and Kacey Thomson, Appleton; Jamie McKeen, Jason Miller, Nicholas Ortlieb, and Steven Roehrig, Chilton; Emily Beyer, Stephanie Jost, Heather Klein, and Grant Kolbe, Hilbert; and Clinton Stumpf, Menasha.
Chippewa -- Timothy Licht, Boyd; and Rebecca McCrackin, Chippewa Falls.
Columbia -- Anastasia Holmes, Cambria; Sarah Price, Lodi; Ashleigh Neesam, Pardeeville; Jennifer Cutts and Tessa Wegenke, Portage; Danielle Burgenske, Poynette; and Ryan Tillema, Randolph.
Dane -- Stacey Fitzsimons, Cross Plains; Renee Dodge, Donna Larsen, and Jennifer Olson, Madison; Sarah Ellis, Marshall; Jessica Resch, Mount Horeb; Kristal Dantone, Stoughton; and Jeff Scadden, Sun Prairie.
Dodge -- Tiffannie Gallus, Paul Rake, and Jamie Stephenson, Beaver Dam; Julie Burk, Fox Lake; Rachel Krueger, Tracy Rossing, and Kate Sullivan, Horicon; Tiffany Knueppel and Katrina Lehmann, Hustisford; David Luedtke and Alicia Schraufnagel, Lomira; and Jessica Martin and Michael Syrjamaki, Reeseville.
Door -- Melissa Alberts, Brussels; Joseph Orthober, Egg Harbor; Mary Sawyer, Ellison Bay; Whitney Flittner, Sister Bay; Karen Brinkmann, Melanie Jeanquart, Amanda Kushava, Courtney Lewis, Kari Merchant, Kristen Rasmussen, and Jeanne Simon, Sturgeon Bay.
Eau Claire -- Jessica Ehr and Meghan Merryfield, Eau Claire.
Fond du Lac -- Alyssa Bohlman and Chad Kastner, Campbellsport; Jenna Pucker, Eldorado; Brittany Broder, Fairwater; Jesse Aurit, Katie Michels, and Nathan Sippel, Fond du Lac; Katie Ausloos, Mount Calvary; Serena Ziegler, Rosendale; and Ashley Zimmerman, Waupun.
Forest -- Amy Maruszczak, Armstrong Creek; Chad Albrecht and Steven Danielczak, Laona; and Stacy Stefanski, Newald.
Grant -- Brittany Wolfe, Dickeyville.
Green Lake -- Kristina Guden and David Mauel, Berlin.
Iowa -- Isaac Leary, Barneveld.
Jefferson -- Nicholas Walton, Fort Atkinson; Amber Stuettgen, Oconomowoc; and Chelsea Brunning, Watertown.
Juneau -- Megan Santas, Wonewoc.
Kenosha -- Lisa Mutchler, Bristol; Tara Kasper, Burlington; Taylor Neuman, Salem; and Danielle Fosdick and William Strey, Twin Lakes.
Kewaunee -- Hollie Hendrey, Eric Schneider, Elizabeth Steiner, and Michelle Tahlier, Algoma; Lisa Andre and Jason Vincent, Casco; Amy Bauer, Tara Cochart, Renee Franson, Dean Hrabik, Ashley Kassner, Alicia Malvitz, and Katie Rohr, Kewaunee; and Stacy Martin and Erin Stahl, Luxemburg.
La Crosse -- Christopher Russell, La Crosse; and Elizabeth Schill, Onalaska.
Langlade -- Matthew Rogatzki, Deerbrook; and Sarah Johnson and David Sponholz, White Lake.
Lincoln -- Aimee Hein, Heather Imhoff, Spencer Imhoff, Derek Meyer, Jenna Neumann, John Reich, and Jenny Zoellner, Merrill; and Sara Martin, Tomahawk.
Manitowoc -- Suzanne Zipperer, Cato; Sarah Brachmann, Megan Evenson, Jamie Karlin, Georgina Keolanui, Carrie Korinek, Megan Leist, Melina Lukas, Dale Mahloch, Shane Nigbor, Marissa Rauen, Sarah Sweetman, Steven Wicks, and Jenna Woepse, Manitowoc; Corie Gonion, Maribel; Andrew Branam and Michelle Welnicke, Mishicot; Jennifer Jeffery, Newton; Alison Kumbalek, Reedsville; Stephanie Cornils, Kristin Junk, Mary King, Sarah Penke, Kari Petrashek, Katie Prucha, Mary Schneider, and Brooke Schramm, Two Rivers; and Jason Mahlik, Valders.
Marathon -- Adam Balz, Athens; Amanda Lang, Edgar; Thomas Dombeck, Eland; Kristen Stafford and Chong Xiong, Mosinee; Julia Wolff, Ringle; Lindsay Bauman, Kesa Jenks, and Nicholas Jones, Schofield; Jasmin Mannigel and Jessica Mannigel, Spencer; Megan Birchfield, Tou Khang, Andrew Koss, Mitchell Sandquist, and Heather Williams, Wausau; and Kerry Kuplic, Weston.
Marinette -- Alaina Kaus, Coleman; Rachel Fritz, Thomas Glonek, Christopher Lagassie, Amanda Peanosky, and Ashley Raygo, Marinette; Kelli Cheney, Pembine; Ryan Hartwig and Mathew Pesmark, Peshtigo; Joanna Gross, Pound; and Kristina DeKeyser, Rebecca Dunlap, and Penny Laun, Wausaukee.
Milwaukee -- Katie Groshek and Brian Neuberger, Cudahy; Alyssa Allen and Erin Bartaczewicz, Franklin; Adrienne Peterson and David Wierschem, Glendale; Alyssa Doughty and Scott Johnson, Greendale; Kristin Leeder and Anna Nieznanski, Greenfield; Raegan Jackson, Jennifer Onarheim, Jeremy Panizza, and Andrew Todryk, Milwaukee; Michael Witte, Oak Creek; Kieven Sperry, Shorewood; Amanda Crump, Wauwatosa; and Jamie Gierczak, West Allis.
Oconto -- Nicole Gulmire and Donne Hansen III, Abrams; Christopher Raith and Daniel Yanke, Gillett; Nicholas Beschta, Margaret Block, Sarah Clark, and Bobbi Meyer, Lena; Paul Cooper, Katherine Koehne, Francesca Kress, and Amy Scheffen, Little Suamico; Vicky Darragh and Rose DeHut, Oconto; Christopher Beaber and Ashley Konitzer, Oconto Falls; Nicole Braun and Tavie Zepnick, Pulaski; Ryan Nowak, Sobieski; and Andrew Druckrey, Suring.
Oneida -- Tanya Cook, Brandon Eddy, Ericka Kuczmarski, Brian Schubert, and Ben Wolf, Rhinelander; and Megan Baumann, Three Lakes.
Outagamie -- Gary Buckley, Ashley Drews, Jennifer Eisenbrandt, Jennifer Freimuth, Joshua Freimuth, Melanie Horn, Catherine Kadar, Elizabeth Meier, Jennifer Mischka, Heather Overesch, Lindsay Radichel, Amber Rasmussen, Amanda Scheelk, Nicholas Schreiter, Erich Schwarz, Sean Timm, and Amanda Ziegler, Appleton; Terry Lorenz, Lisa Marcks, and Sarah Volkman, Black Creek; Heather Blakeslee and Matthew Fayfer, Greenville; Amy Austin, Sarah Dopkins, Kiley Merbach, Eric Romenesko, and Jonelle Romenesko, Kaukauna; Matthew Coenen, Kimberly; Jamie Goffard and Danielle Lenz, Little Chute; Chad Krause, New London; and Christine Brandtner and Michael Ziegler, Seymour.
Ozaukee -- Mark Goldin, Bayside; Lindsay Acterberg, Melissa Lengling, and Tyler Vitse, Cedarburg; Rebecca Kress, Fredonia; Sarah Britton and Adam Helms, Grafton; Alexandra Degenhardt, Mequon; Angela DeLucia and Caitlin Zozakiewicz, Port Washington; and Margaret Utecht, Saukville.
Polk -- Andrea Didlo, Frederic; and Anthony McCoy, Milltown.
Portage -- Ashley Bavery, Plover.
Price -- Nicholas Skeen, Park Falls.
Racine -- Elizabeth Cox and Heather Madden, Burlington; Danielle Anderegg, Franksville; Cynthia Humburg, Racine; Rebecca VanFossan, Waterford; and Katrina Stock, Wind Lake.
Rock -- Chelsea Lyga, Evan McKearn, and Brian Swanson, Beloit.
Saint Croix -- Cassandra Maxon, River Falls; Aaron Rapp, Roberts; and Douglas Wendt, Somerset.
Sauk -- Lauren Lindloff, Reedsburg.
Shawano -- Michelle Behm and Rebecca Corazalla, Birnamwood; Zakaria Buruin, Cecil; Jenna Goerl, Seymour; and Phillip Block, Kathleen Harkey, Keith Hartleben, McKaslyn Mailahn, and Zachariah Zopp, Shawano.
Sheboygan -- Joshua Kalkofen, Adell; Justin Babler, Cascade; Michelle Keller, Cedar Grove; Andrew Kopitzke, Elkhart Lake; Charles Simon and Daniel Teaters, Kohler; Kayla Gries and Jeff Harpold, Oostburg; Krystal Born and Laura Schram, Plymouth; Tracie Grube, Morgan Schmitting, Ryan Srock, Jenna Tullberg, Nicole Wallander, and Jennifer Wessel, Sheboygan; and Adam Hintz, Sheboygan Falls.
Taylor -- Laurelyn Harper, Gilman; and Adam Bormann, Stacey Frey, Billie Henrichs, Scott Jones, John Neuman, and Bradley Zuleger, Medford.
Vilas -- Jalen Karenke, Conover; and Kyle Dahlberg, Eagle River.
Walworth -- Marsha Handrick, Darien; Jessica Derenne, Delavan; Jason Paczkowski, Elkhorn; and Leslie Stovern, Whitewater.
Washburn -- Santiago Ocariz, Spooner.
Washington -- Kathleen Connelly and Stephanie Cooke, Germantown; Colin O'Brien, Hartford; Kevin Heins, Hubertus; Katie Schall, Jackson; Amanda Stern, Kewaskum; and Katherine Schmidt, West Bend.
Waukesha -- Gena Dati, Brookfield; Autumn Moore, Hartland; Amy Pollek and Kelly Reich, Menomonee Falls; Daniel Arnold, Kristine Gielow, and Eric Studee, Sussex; and Melissa Rupp, Waukesha.
Waupaca -- Abigail Johnson, Iola; Cara Draeger, Emily Nickodem, and Ryan Smith, Manawa; Tara Gorman, New London; and Katrina Newby, Scandinavia.
Winnebago -- Gregory Brahe, Emily Dachelet, Brianna Kinney, Brittany Ninneman, Heather Sargent, Jolie Smith, and Joshua Wittmann, Menasha; Meghan Blohm, John Mrovka, and Rachelle Rachubinski, Neenah; Erin Heise, Omro; and Michael Blum and Patrick Koerwitz, Oshkosh.
Wood -- Jason Lafler, Sarah Oligney, and Anne Wayne, Wisconsin Rapids.

Other states:
Illinois -- Erika Olson, Aurora; Stephanie Hansen, Moline; Timothy Kowols and Lori Nolan, Mount Prospect; and Jennifer Tan, Palatine.
Kentucky -- Kevin Smock Jr, Harrodsburg.
Michigan -- Denise Barta, Charlevoix; Bryanne Carow, Carrie Janquart, Kelly Kramer, Wendy Patz, and Rebecca Spaude, Menominee; and Daniel Lindstrom, Vulcan.
Minnesota -- Sarah Axtmann, Brooklyn Park; Whitney Mack, Lakeville; Sharon Zurbey, New Brighton; Heidi Hittner, North Mankato; Matthew Keesey, Northfield; Allison Kreb, Osseo; Leah Steinbauer, Owatonna; and Kari Helland, Wayzata.
Nebraska -- Eric Hines, Omaha.
Utah -- Allison Braatz, St. George.

Other countries:
France -- Maxime Guiard.
Vietnam -- Diep Mai.

(06-146 / 22 June 2006 / BBP)