The group dramatic team of Elizabeth Dale, Ande Phillips, Annie Hancock, and Charlie Phillips placed 10th in the nation out of a field of 100 competitors for their presentation of "A Frontier in Constitutional History: Prohibition: a Noble Experiment."

Their creation, a culmination of over seven months of research, analysis of the topic, and script writing also garnered them the Best of State Award.

History Day officials judged Jarett Hancock's museum exhibit titled, "A New Eye In The Sky: Radar" as eighth best in the nation with consistent marks of "exceptional."

Hancock tracked the development of radar as a frontier that helped the Allies forces during World War II.

The senior division dramatic team from Sisters High School, composed of C.J. Adams, Laura Leis, and Will Hanson competed in finals placing them in the top 12 in the nation.

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Tackling a complex and sophisticated topic, this group examined the effects of the Emancipation Proclamation on a diverse group of people in 1863.

Camp Sherman's Chad Horning, Ryen Schneringer, Kelsey White, Kelcy Blann, and Katie Taylor also received high marks from the judges for their entries.

Most states have full-time History Day coordinators and drama coaches readily available for all students, especially those who reach the national level.

Oregon participants receive relatively little support from the state and none from the Oregon Department of Education.

The Sisters-area students were, however, strongly supported in the local community.