[Congressional Record Volume 140, Number 85 (Wednesday, June 29, 1994)]
[Extensions of Remarks]
[Page E]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[Congressional Record: June 29, 1994]
From the Congressional Record Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
OPENING OF THE 13TH ANNUAL CONGRESSIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ART EXHIBITION
______
HON. LOUISE McINTOSH SLAUGHTER
of new york
in the house of representatives
Tuesday, June 28, 1994
Ms. SLAUGHTER. Mr. Speaker, as chair of the Congressional Arts
Caucus, it was my great honor today--along with 279 of my House
colleagues--to open the 13th annual Congressional High School Art
Exhibition, ``An Artistic Discovery.'' The result of high school
competitions in Members' Districts, the exhibition showcases the
enormous creativity and artistic talent of young people throughout the
country.
Since the start of the competition, more than 600,000 students have
participated in this outstanding undertaking. All of us on Capitol Hill
are indebted to the student artists for brightening and beautifying the
passageway from the Cannon corridor to the Capitol and sharing their
vision with us. I encourage my colleagues to take the time to view each
of the winning works this year, as they form a truly amazing and
vibrant panorama of the hearts and minds of America's youth.
We were very pleased this year to welcome one of America's most
popular young actors, Dean Cain, who spoke movingly to the students
present. In addition, we paid special tribute to House Republican
Leader Robert H. Michel--who played a crucial role in establishing the
exhibition and in supporting the project throughout the years--as well
as James D. Johnston, vice president, industry-government relations for
General Motors, who has consistently ensured General Motors generous
sponsorship of the exhibition opening.
I submit for the Record the statements of the participants in the
ribbon-cutting ceremony of ``An Artistic Discovery,'' as well as a list
of the House Members who participated in this year's competition along
with the names of the winning artists from their districts.
Opening Remarks: Congressional High School Art Competition
(By Louise McIntosh Slaughter)
As Chair of the Congressional Arts Caucus, it is my great
pleasure to welcome all of you to this spectacular event--the
opening of the Thirteenth Annual Congressional High School
Art Exhibition.
For what has now been thirteen years, Members of Congress
have sponsored local high school art competitions, involving
talented young people, arts educators, families and local
business and community leaders. Each year, we in the Capitol
are treated to a panorama of outstanding artworks and are
overwhelmed not only by the talent contained in the works,
but by the vision and humanity which they express.
Congress can truly be proud of this bipartisan effort to
recognize and encourage the arts and education throughout the
country. Every student benefits from involvement in the arts.
And, as we have seen, schools across the country and we as a
society are greatly in need of programs which teach our young
people the self-expression, discipline and creativity gained
through the arts. Through this project, we are also helping
to discover the next generation of outstanding American
artists.
There are a countless number of people who have worked hard
to make ``An Artistic Discovery'' such a success. Speaker of
the House Tom Foley and Republican Leader Bob Michel--who we
will be paying special tribute to shortly--have been
steadfast supporters and participants in this project
throughout the years. In addition, the 279 Members of
Congress who conducted contests--the largest number of
participating Members to date--and their staffs deserve much
praise. We are grateful to George White, Architect of the
Capitol, and his staff in facilitating this professional
exhibit. We would also like to recognize General Motors for
providing both resources and guidance for more than a decade.
In addition, this opening ceremony could not have happened
without the generosity of American Airlines, The Coca-Cola
Company, Eskimo Pie, Nabisco Association, and the Snack Food
Association.
NBC Television has also contributed to the success of this
project through the person of Willard Scott and the Today
Show. We hope all of you will tune in to tomorrow morning's
show when Willard showcases this competition and some of the
student artists.
Special recognition must go to Dean Cain, truly a
``Superman,'' who has flown across the country to be with us
here today--in a plane I might add.
Most importantly, though, we wish to thank the student
artists themselves for sharing their enormous talent with us.
We celebrate you today--your creativity and vision.
It is a privilege now to introduce Speaker of the House Tom
Foley, who has once again generously agreed to join us in
opening this Exhibition.
____
Remarks at The Opening of an Artistic Discovery
(By Thomas S. Foley)
I am both pleased and honored to be speaking to you today
as a part of this celebration. I cannot emphasize enough the
importance of art in our society, particularly in the
development of our youth, so it is with great pleasure that I
welcome each of you here today.
Art is a vital part of our society, a part that cannot be
undervalued, particularly in the education of our youth. Art
is not merely a diversion; it is a timeless requisite for the
continuance of creativity and vitality in a society.
We on Capitol Hill take great pride in the Congressional
High School Art Competition. It successfully celebrates the
talent and creativity of students around the country and at
the same time emphasizes the importance of nurturing these
talents. I urge each of you to continue to foster your
artistic talents. As you go on to make your life decisions,
never relinquish that spark, that creativity which brought
you here today. As Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. once said:
``Life is painting a picture, not doing a sum.''
It is a joy to see the talent that is represented here
today. Everyone on Capitol Hill takes great pride as we view
and show our guests and visitors these art-works throughout
the year. They speak volumes about our culture; they
represent the families which support their children
throughout their endeavors; they represent the talent that is
innate in everyone, whether it is expressed artistically or
not; they represent the ingenuity of the young mind that so
readily surfaces when given a proper outlet; they represent a
nation that takes pride in its diversity.
Again, I welcome each of you here today for this
celebration. We are here today to celebrate you, the students
and the families, and your efforts. I extend a further
welcome and thanks to Dean Cain for taking the time to speak
today and show his support for this endeavor.
____
Remarks for Hon. Robert H. Michel's Award
(By James J. Jeffords)
Today, on the opening day of the annual high school art
exhibition, it is my honor to bestow the Congressional Arts
Caucus Award on a man who has played a crucial role in this
competition. Not only was Republican Leader Robert Michel's
support and unyielding commitment vital in bringing this
competition to fruition 13 years ago, his continuing
dedication to this event, through the participation of his
district in the competition every year since its inception,
is a tribute to his unyielding commitement to the exhibition
and, more importantly, to the involvement of young people in
the arts.
Leader Michel has played a direct role in the development
of an entire generation of young artists. Over 600,000 high
school students from all over America have participated in
this competition since it began in 1982. The success of this
and previous exhibitions is due, in large part, to his
leadership.
We are pleased today to pay tribute to Leader Michel and
and to let him know that he will be sorely missed.
____
Remarks by Robert H. Michel
Thank you very much for this honor. I would like to extend
my warmest welcome to each of you today and congratulate you
all on making this year's art competition the largest in the
history of the event.
I have always been proud to support this art competition in
the high schools of my own congressional district in
Illinois. I would like to especially congratulate the student
winners. Once again, I am astounded and pleased by the wealth
of your artistic talent, skill, and vision. Your works will
provide inspiration throughout the coming year.
I would also like to extend my thanks to all the proud
parents and teachers here today. Your commitment to nurturing
the artistic talents of these young people is crucial. We may
be standing amidst the next Andrew Wyeth or Georgia O'Keefe
in part because of our devotion.
Events like this embody the success of partnerships between
the private and public sectors--businesses like General
Motors, our congressional offices, art teachers, parents, and
students. I commend your continued commitment and leadership
in making the arts a vital part of education, community life,
and our national cultural legacy. Enjoy the festivities toda,
for I know we will reap the benefits of your efforts all
year.
____
Presentation of Congressional Arts Caucus Award to James D. Johnston,
Vice-President, Industry-Government Relations
(By Hon. Louise M. Slaughter)
Just this morning, we learned that Jim Johnston will be
retiring from General Motors. Jim has been a tireless friend
of the Congressional High School Art Exhibition, and, for
this, we would also like to present him with the
Congressional Arts Caucus Award, which reads: ``Jim Johnston,
who, through his unwavering dedication to the Congressional
High School Art Exhibition, represents the best in the
private and public partnership of arts support for America's
youth.''
____
Statement of James D. Johnston, Vice President, Industry-Government
Relations, General Moters Corp.
For 13 years, General Motors has participated in the Annual
Congressional Arts Competition and I've had the pleasure of
attending all of them in one capacity or another.
Frankly, it is the best day of the year for us. It's the
day when everyone seems to have a good word for GM.
But, more than that--it's a day that brings to this
Capitol--thanks to the members of Congress who sponsor the
artists--some of the brightest and most promising young
people in America.
On behalf of the 380,000 General Motors people from all
over America, I want to thank the 150 students here today. I
want to thank you for what you have done that got you here to
Washington. And, more importantly, I want to thank you for
what that means you can do in the future.
____
Introduction of Dean Cain
(By Louise McIntosh Slaughter)
We are delighted today to welcome one of America's most
talented and popular young actors and, to many, many viewers,
a true superhero--Dean Cain. Dean has achieved critical
praise and audience adulation in his role as Clark Kent and
Superman on the hit ABC television series ``Lois and Clark:
The New Adventures of Superman.''
Dean is actually a young man with many talents. As an All-
American football player at Princeton University, Dean still
holds the NCAA record for most interceptions in one season.
After graduation, he became a professional football player
with the Buffalo Bills. When a knee injury sidelined him, one
might say that football's loss was the acting world's and our
gain.
Dean has guest starred on many television series, including
``Life Goes On,'' ``A Different World,'' and ``Beverly Hills
90210.'' On the big screen, he was seen in the critically
acclaimed feature film, ``The Stone Boy,'' directed by his
father, Christopher Cain.
A true Renaissance man, Dean is also an accomplished writer
with a burgeoning screenwriting career, including the
development of television project entitle ``Naked TV.''
I might add that Arts Caucus Members met Dean briefly in
Los Angeles and he is an articulate spokesman for giving
young people the chance to develop their diverse interests.
We are pleased and grateful, Dean, that you can be here
with us today.
____
Remarks by Dean Cain
It is truly an honor to be here with all of you today. I'd
like to thank Congresswoman Slaughter, Senator Jeffords,
Speaker Foley, Minority Leader Michel, and all the members of
the Congressional Arts Caucus for asking me to take part in
this day.
This creativity that each of you, the winning students,
have put into your artworks is simply overwhelming. Each work
is impressive on its own. Viewed in its entirety, the
Exhibition is a powerful statement on the talent,
thoughtfulness and ingenuity of high school students across
the country.
But, I think this competition also shows the phenomenal
results that can be gained when students are given the
opportunity to pursue what interests them, to let their
talents and their special abilities develop. It doesn't only
have to be art. It can be science, music, writing, math,
volunteering--truly anything. For me, the key was athletics.
My involvement in sports helped me develop an individuality,
to grow as a person, and, more importantly, learn the
necessity of working with others to achieve goals.
Supporting programs like this Competition goes beyond just
giving young people something to do, which, in many cities
and many areas of the country is important in itself. It has
to do with giving someone a sense of self, a pride in
themselves that they will build on and carry with them the
rest of their lives. Out of this self-awareness not only
comes individuals who care about themselves and the community
and world around them, but the artists, the athletes, the
Nobel Prize Winners--even the Congresspeople of tomorrow.
Looking at the artwork displayed today is simply amazing.
There is such talent and ingenuity displayed in each of these
works, I can only wonder what the future holds for each of
you. I can imagine that in a decade it will be I who tells
the story of when I met you.
Again, thank you for letting me be here today to speak to
you and to meet each of you. And, congratulations to all the
artists, and their families, and the members of Congress who
helped make this happen.
____
Ribbon Cutting Remarks
(By James M. Jeffords)
Please join me as we cut the ribbon to officially open the
13th annual high school art competition. This year's
exhibition, the largest ever, profiles some of our country's
most talented and promising young artists, Each year, it acts
to remind us here in Washington of the importance of the arts
to all Americans, especially our youth.
Whether inspired by the encouragement of an arts teacher, a
family member, or from within yourselves, you have expressed
your individualism through your paintings and even more,
addressed important issues for us all. While some of this
year's works portray strikingly realistic people and
settings, others demonstrate the power of art to convey
abstract images and ideas. It is this diversity of talent and
creativity that speaks very strongly to the importance of
encouraging our schools and communities to give young
Americans the opportunity to pursue the arts.
Through this competition, we in Congress recognize your
pursuit of excellence in the arts. On behalf of my
colleagues, I congratulate you all and hope that you will
continue to creatively express yourselves through your art.
____
13th Annual Congressional High School Art Competition--Participating
Members and Winning Students
Alabama: Spencer Bachus, Michael Dailey, Tom Bevill, Tyler
Landers, Glen Browder, Eun-Jin Suh, Sonny Callahan, Darius A.
Bailey, Bud Cramer, Jr., Megan Gregory, Terry Everett, Jeremy
Bagents, Earl Hilliard, Francesca Clark.
Alaska: Don Young, Josh Smart.
American Samoa: Eni Faleomavaega, Mary Hansen.
Arizona: Sam Coppersmith, Joshua White, Jim Kolbe,
Ermalinda Gallardo, Ed Pastor, Santiago Perez Espinoza, Bob
Stump, Ben Loehr.
Arkansas: Tim Hutchinson, Jennifer Birge, Blanche Lambert,
Jeremy Rabuck.
California: William Baker, Victoria Livingston, Xavier
Becerra, Rommel A.N. Cantal, George Brown, Jr., Heather
Ryberg, Ken Calvert, Van Sengchanh, Randy Cunningham, Peter
Kim, Ron Dellums, Carly Helgeson, Calvin Dooley, Joe Leia,
David Dreier, Holly Lueras, Anna Eshoo, Alexander
Vladimirskiy, Sam Farr, Buddy Perry, Vic Fazio, Eric Schmid,
Bob Filner, Eric Tan, Jane Harman, George Amador, Michael
Huffington, Kirsten Munson, Jay Kim, Ann Kim, Tom Lantos,
Simon Jenner, Richard Lehman, Ryan Delp, Bob Matsui, Oanh
Truong, Al McCandless, Hugo Gonzales, Howard McKeon, Ken
Barnett, Nancy Pelosi, Peregrine Lannin-Honig, Richard Pombo,
Dariene Stoecker, Lucille Roybal-Allard, Fabian Debora, Pete
Stark, Christopher Gatmaitan, Bill Thomas, Clifford I. Picar,
Esteban Torres, David Seymour, Walter Tucker, Patricia
Walker, Lynn Woolsey, Nikki Tognetti.
Colorado: Joel Hefley, Landon Meier, Scott McInnis, Sunny
Harrison, Dan Schaefer, Matt Schrott, David Skaggs, Frank
Lee.
Connecticut: Rosa DeLauro, Lesley Holford, Cary Franks,
Kelly J. Benoit, Chris Shays, Bethany Shorb.
Distruct of Columbia: Eleanor Holmes Norton, Craig E.R.
Hall.
Delaware: Michael Castle, Jim Hoover.
Florida: Michael Bilirakis, Katarzyna Guzinska, Charles
Canady, Anne Oldham, Tillie Fowler, Kerry Dunn, Porter Goss,
Leslie Morrison, Alcee Hastings, Rebecca Frank, Earl Hutto,
Stacey Mack, Bill McCollum, Jessica Tseng, Carrie Meek,
Carlos Reyes, John Mica, Jina Kim, Dan Miller, Sam Dean,
Peter Peterson, Reginald Harris, Ileana Ros-Lehtinen,
Fernando Valero, Cliff Stearns, Troy Biggers, Karen Thurman,
John Austin, C.W. Bill Young, Janine Duffy.
Georgia: Sanford Bishop, Brandi Myatt, Michael Collins,
Malika Randall, Buddy Darden, Melissa Crawford, Don Johnson,
Yolanda Bloodsaw, John Kingston, Heather Roach, John Lewis,
Justin Winslow, John Linder, Trevor Green, Cynthia McKinney,
Charles Atkinson, J. Roy Rowland, Elizabeth Shuman.
Guam: Robert Underwood, Lawrence Pendon.
Hawaii: Neil Abercrombie, Naomi Rombaoa, Patsy Mink, Janet
Agapay.
Idaho: Mike Crapo, Alexa Filanowicz, Larry LaRocco, Star
Suezzo.
Illinois: Cardiss Collins, Ted Burdett, Jerry Costello,
Tina M. Seay, Phil Crane, Kristen Melby, Lane Evans, Courtney
Blake, Harris Fawell, Devin O'Neal, Dan Manzullo, Eric
Borchardt, Robert Michel, Janelle M. Allen, John Edward
Porter, Matthew Beall, Glenn Poshard, Corey Evrard, Mell
Reynolds, Paul Winkfield, Dan Rostenkowski, Katherine
Bennett, Bobby Rush, James Dixon.
Indiana: Dan Burton, Emily Mayhill, Steve Buyer, Emily
Gottschalk, Lee Hamilton, Shannon Grassman, Jill Long, Matt
Knecht, Frank McCloskey, Jason, Davis, John Myers, Amy
Norman, Tim Roemer, Jennifer Harney.
Iowa: Fred Grandy, Rachel Martin, Jim Lightfoot, Ashley
Elizabeth Hagan.
Kansas: Dan Glickman, Jessica Evans, Jim Slattery, Erin
Carlson.
Kentucky: Tom Barlow, Jerry Hobbs, Jim Bunning, Angie
Palmer.
Louisiana: Richard Baker, Megan Hudson, Jimmy Hayes, Joshua
Nero, William Jefferson, Betty Molette, Bob Livingston,
Nicole Chauvin, Jim McCrery, Darin Coats.
Maine: Tom Andrews, Matthew Everett Herrick.
Maryland: Helen Bentley, LaShawna Nicole Wright, Ben
Cardin, John Mancini, Wayne Gilchrest, Michael Cain, Steny
Hoyer, Beth Monet Trott, Kweisi Mfume, Emmanuel Brown, Connie
Morella, David Ward, Albert Wynn, Joseph Mbeh.
Massachusetts: Peter Blute, Sean O'Connell, Barney Frank,
Katharine Tristaino, Joseph Kennedy, Emanuel Silva, Richard
Neal, Ben Glushien, John Olver, Camille Maye, Gerry Studds,
Jill Jordan, Peter Torkildsen, Jeffrey Ostergren.
Michigan: James Barcia, Jon R. Gajewski, David Bonior, Kate
Kershiser, Dave Camp, Ji Yoon, Bob Carr, Julie Lucas, Barbara
Rose Collins, Raquel Saez, John Dingell, Bess Beland, Peter
Hoekstra, John Hartman, Joe Knollenberg, Janet Kemf, Sandy
Levin, Matthew Stewart, Nick Smith, Steven R. Perry, Bart
Stupak, Heather Dehlin, Fred Upton, Amy Mosier.
Minnesota: Tim Penny, Kevin Langmaack, Collin Peterson,
Scott Surdez, James Ramstad, Doan Ly.
Mississippi: Mike Parker, Kelby Lamar Shows, Gene Taylor,
Terri Garner, Bennie Thompson, Daniel Saffold.
Missouri: Pat Danner, Jennifer Giesler, Bill Emerson,
Carrie Samples, Dick Gephardt, Jenny Wong, James Talent,
Claire Bossert.
Montana: Pat Williams, Justin Clark.
Nebraska: Bill Barrett, Christina Lund, Doug Bereuter, Eric
Wendt, Peter Hoagland, Christopher Ginn.
Nevada: Jim Bilbray, Orlando Illustrisimo Jr., Barbara
Vucanovich, Billie Scott.
New Hampshire: Dick Swett, Patrick Rollins, Bill Zeliff,
Sara O'Connor.
New Jersey: Bob Franks, Pallavi Sharma, Dean Gallo, Karen
Nancy Menkens, Herbert Klein, Stephen Reinfurt, Robert
Menendez, Martin Sanchez, Frank Pallone, Dena Mindick, Don
Payne, Melissa James, Chris Smith, Mariya Gusev, Richard
Zimmer, Ryan Capple.
New Mexico: Bill Richardson, Elisa Rivera, Steven Schiff,
David Ondrik.
New York: Gary Ackerman, Anthony Ogg, Sherwood Beohlert,
Beth Anne Ross, Hamilton Fish, Elizabeth Bettini, Floyd
Flake, Richard Polanco Ben Gilman, Xenia Diente, George
Hochbrueckner, Hae-Jin Jo, Amo Houghton, Tiffany Anne Dynda,
Peter King, David Andrew Felice, Rick Lazio, Barry Gamble,
David Levy, James Ashley, Nita Lowey, Bob-Sil Kim, Michael
McNulty, Jessica Renaldi, Carolyn Maloney, Kathryn Van Pelt,
Thomas Manton, Ji Eun Kim, Jerrold Nadler, Jeeyoung Sim,
Major R. Owens, Stephen Mills, Jack Quinn, Allen Hardy,
Charles Rangel, Sara Theophall, Jose Serrano, Carlos Cordero,
Louise Slaughter, Michael S. Fickess, Ed Towns, Hong Gyu Lee.
North Carolina: Eva Clayton, Varick Taylor, Howard Coble,
Dena Light, Martin Lancaster, Lori Weaver, Stephen Neal, Kim
Speight, David Price, Greg Hoffman, Charlie Rose, Cory
Barton, Charles Taylor, Eric Sams, Melvin Watt, Nichole
Montgomery.
North Dakota: Earl Pomeroy, Paul Novak.
Ohio: Doug Applegate, Sara Giles, Tony Hall, Nicholas
Fuhrer, Dave Hobson, John Hull, Martin Hoke, Jenniefer
Homick, Marcy Kaptur, Demond Saunders, David Mann, Amy L.
Viars, Deborah Pryce, Jan Warren, Ralph Regula, Robin
Boswell, Louis Stokes, William Hernandez, Ted Strickland,
David Jewell.
Oklahoma: Bill Brewster, Jerry McCraw, Jim Inhofe, Korena
Bolding, Ernest Istook, Nathan Green, Dave McCurdy, Jamie
Cruz.
Oregon: Elizabeth Furse, Becky Kading, Mike Kopetski,
Maricela Zaragoza.
Pennsylvania: Lucien Blackwell, Preston Kennon, Tom
Foglietta, Danny Lam, George Gekas, Melissa Clark, Bill
Goodling, Matt Markovich, James Greenwood, Jeff Kronberger,
Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky, Lori Leddy, Paul McHale,
Maribeth Kradel, Austin Murphy, Tom Oziemblowsky, John
Murtha, Susan Michelle Grela, Tom Ridge, Elizabeth Benson,
Rick Santorum, Danielle Graham, Curt Weldon, Matt Metzger.
Puerto Rico: Carlos Romero-Barcelo, Alex Irizarry Oquendo.
Rhode Island: Ron Machtley, Laura Vaillancourt, Jack Reed,
Jason P. Audet.
South Carolina: James Clyburn, Richard W. Kirk III, Bob
Inglis, Ronnie Jackson, Floyd Spence, Stephanie Lyford Watts,
John Spratt, Misty Yates.
South Dakota: Tim Johnson, Emily French.
Tennessee: Bob Clement, William P. Brown, John Duncan,
Jason Dickason, Harold Ford, Michael Pittman, Marilyn Lloyd,
Devin Van Winkle, John Tanner, Bryan D. Moore.
Texas: Bill Archer, Brian Heiburg, Joe Barton, Chad
Forsyth, Ronald Coleman, Diana Corral, Tom DeLay, Nora
Torres, Martin Frost, DeNarcus T. Miles, Pete Geren,
Christine Garver, Gene Green, Raul Martinez, Ralph Hall,
Steven Novak, Eddie Bernice Johnson, Cesar Diaz, Greg
Laughlin, Nathan Lee Post, Solomon Ortiz, Michael Elizalde,
J.J. Pickle, Valerie Zelinski, Bill Sarpalius, Nicole Davis,
Charles Stenholm, Jason Trussell, Frank Tejeda, Cody
Cunningham, Craig Washington, Brian Jackson, Charles Wilson,
Steven Kessinger.
Utah: Jim Hansen, Nathan Goodwin, Bill Orton, Randy Topham,
Karen Shepherd, Julie Parr.
Vermont: Jim Jeffords, Stephen Dube, Bernie Sanders,
Stephen Dube.
Virgin Islands: Ron de Lugo, Mark Milligan III.
Virginia: Tom Bliley, Terry A. Overholser, Rick Boucher,
Eric Ball, Leslie Byrne, Ann Saliski, Bob Goodlatte, Monica
Jones, James Moran, Cuong Phan, Owen Picket, Carl Roughton,
Robert Scott, Amy Ridgway.
Washington: Norman Dicks, Katherine Raby, Jennifer Dunn,
James W. Mullin, Thomas Foley, Jamie Lynne Benedixen, Mike
Kreidler, Shaun Peterson, Al Swift, Jason Wang, Jolene
Unsoeld, Jason Grangroth.
West Virginia: Alan Mollohan, Bobby Cartwright, Nick
Rahall, Tara Chavez, Bob Wise, Aaron Hill.
Wisconsin: Gerald Kleczka, Brad Weigel, David Obey, John
Wolfe, Toby Roth, Kimberly M. Koch.
Wyoming: Craig Thomas, Jacob Bower.
____________________