Nominations for the 2010 All-American Kids
Awards program of the Quincy Society of Fine Arts were being accepted through Friday, January 15, 2010.
Nomination forms are available at QSFA’s office in the Oakley-Lindsey Center, or online at www.artsqcy.org.
Nominations are open to young persons up to the age of 14 who have achieved excellence in any one of the following three categories:
1. Arts/Humanities - An award to a child with exceptional skill in language, visual or performing arts. 2. Natural Science and/or Mathematical Science - An award to a child whose curiosity has led to outstanding achievement in the exploration and analysis of our world.
3. Sports - An award to a child who has been challenged by athletics and turned dreams into concrete reality.
Winners in each category will receive a $200 United States Savings Bond and a custom designed commemorative award from Bank of Quncy.. The awards were presented on Tuesday , March 16, 2010 at the noon Rotary Club meeting at The Holiday Inn, 4810 Oak.
Detail the nominee’s award-winning achievements in 100 words or less and send the entry to the Quincy Society of Fine Arts, 300 Civic Center Plaza, Suite 244, Quincy, IL 62301.
All-American Kids Winners are:
2010 - Tyler Dean (Science/Math)
Breanna McCaughey (Arts/Humanities)
George Crickard IV (Sports)
2009 - Steven Musholt (Science/Math)
Kelsi Zaerr (Arts/Humaities)
Kaleigh Kuhlman (Sports)
2008 - Dejan Vrtikapa (Science/Math)
Blake Johnson (Arts/Humanities)
Clayton Roll (Sports)
2007 - Tanner Clevenger (Science/Math)
Braedon Rodenberg (Arts/Humanities),
Evan Briddle (Sports)
2006 - Eric Merriss (Science/Math)
Marlee Labroo (Arts/Humanities)
Rachel Powers (Sports)
2005 - John Hayashi (Science/Math)
Brittany Daly (Arts/Humanities)
Alexis Coleman (Sports)
2004 - Drew Cuthbertson (Science/Math)
Trevor Ketteman (Arts/Humanities)
Mercedes Elizabeth Rhoades (Sports)
2003 - Phillip Johnson (Science/Math)
Evan Bordewick (Arts/Humanities)
Luke Guthrie (Sports)
2002 - Ryan Wellman (Science/Math)
Jane Hayashi (Arts/Humanities)
Emily Powers (Sports)
2001 - Zachary Bentley (Science/Math)
Cory Chew (Arts/Humanities)
Anna Leeds (Sports)
2000 - Daniel Walt (Science/Math)
Jillian Johnson (Arts/Humanities)
Katie Cashman (Sports)
1999 - Steven Schlepphorst (Science/Math)
Sarah Walden (Arts/Humanities)
Scott Smith (Sports)
1998 - Kayt Norris (Science/Math)
Lamont Robbins (Arts/Humanities)
Scott Koester (Sports)
1997 - Chris Meyer (Science/Math)
Jessica Farlow (Arts/Humanities)
Joseph Fessler (Sports)
1996 - Robert Hart (Science/Math)
Megan Winkeljohn (Arts/Humanities)
Julie Kruse (Sports)
1995 - Frances Fonza (Science/Math)
Cris Gualberto (Arts/Humanities)
Caroline O’Neal (Arts/Humanities)
Brenda Ippensen (Sports)
1994 - Amanda Bratton (Science/Math)
Sara Triplett (Arts/Humanities)
Mike Vahle (Sports)
1993 - Samantha Soebbing (Science/Math)
Elizabeth Stanley (Arts/Humanities)
Chris Martin (Sports)
1992 - Darren Simon (Science/Math)
Jay Schleppenbach (Arts/Humanities)
Becky Peterson (Sports)
1991 - Jonathon March (Science/Math)
Andy Lyons (Arts/Humanities)
Sayeed Ali (Sports)
1990 - Jesse Starman (Science/Math)
Matthew Henning (Arts/Humanities)
Monique Fletcher (Sports)
1989 - Brian Hecox (Science/Math)
Andrea Bloom (Arts/Humanities)
Mett Pettit (Sports)
1988 - Scott Herbert (Science/Math)
Monica Chilton (Arts/Humanities)
Trudi Junk (Sports)
1987 - Nicole Shaffer (Science/Math)
Kristin Dowler (Arts/Humanities)
Jennifer Hageman (Arts/Humanities)
Chris Herbst (Sports)
1986 - Scott Ohnemus (Science/Math)
Michelle Givens (Arts/Humanities)
Andy Waggoner (Sports)
