On April 3, 2003, 61 freshmen and sophomore Scarborough High School students, accompanied by teachers Craig Roberts, Audrey Lovering, and teacher intern Bruce Douglass, participated in a state level National History Day Competition in Augusta. This yeat's History Day theme was Rights and Responsibilities in history. All student products had to relate to various aspects of that theme. Scarborough High, for the third year in a row, took first place honors at the senior division.

The following students received awards:
Categories:
1st Place
2nd Place
3rd Place
Historical Paper Category: Nichole Gonyea
(Rights and Responsibilities of Indian Women)
  Helen Mattsson
(Great Railroad Strike of 1877)
Documentary Category:   Tim Irwin
Matt Libby
James Mina
(Examining the Holocaust)
Ben Luja
(The Great Depression)
Individual Performance Category: Ellen Thorton
(John Locke)
Recieved Best Indivual Performance Award
Courtney Kleftis
(Susan B. Anthony)
 
Group Performance Category: Michelle Anderson
Kristen Buckley
Melanie Matthews
Deidre Silcott
(Geneva Convention)
Best Group Performance Award
These four students were asked to perform before the entire assemblage at the Competition.
   
Individual Exhibit Category: Leah Wallof
(Women Behind the Men American First Ladies)
Recieved Best Individual Exhibit Award
. Andrew Schwalbenberg
(Federal Responsibilty to Provide Housing)
Group Exhibit Category:   Katie Cella
Julie Endrizzi
Kerry Jones
(U.S. Military Doctors)
Alli Durocher
Leah Marsankis
Kristen Tonder
(America vs Terrorism)

 
The following students successfully participated in the competition in one of the six categories above:
Chris Buttarazzi Victory Weapons
Jaymie Coulston Womens' Right to Vote
Alex Coupe East Timor
Sheena Ernst John Muir and the Environment
Peter Juarez Japanese Rights and Resettlement Post WWII
Fred Kennedy IV Tianamen Square
Andrea LaBonty Womens' Rights in the Middle East
John McDonald Rights of POWs and Responsibilities of Captors
Sarah Mills Rights of India vs Responsibilities of Britain
Alexander Ronca Monopolizing Industries
Naomi Simmons British Womens' Struggle for Equality
Jillian Magee
Kim Stoddard
Stephanie Stoddard
Rights of Chinese Women/Responsibilites of Chinese GOvernment
Paulie Dibner
Jenn Flaherty
Maria Risbara
African American Women Leaders
Kim Dean
Rachel Baird
New England Mills in the 19th Century
Sarah Beneman
Doug Endrizzi
Laura Wood
Hunger
Jennifer Chiarantona
Leslyn Shaw
Britt White
Danielle Wood
Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia
Amy Brigham
Eric Payne
WWII: Pearl Harbor
Rachel Brady
Lauren Radigan
Nadine Sa
Elizabeth Somerville
Womens' Rights in Afghanistan
Carylanne Brown
Brady Champlin
Kyle Hillock
Brittany Price
Ancient Egypt
Katrina COllins
Erin Feeney
Kristina King
A League of Their Own
Ryan Albahary
Erica Mercer
The Holocaust

   



On April 28th, twenty-eight Scarborough High students, accompanied by teachers Craig Roberts and Marita O’Neill, participated in the Maine History Day Competition held in Augusta. The History Day theme for the 2001-2002 school year was Revolution, Reaction, and Reform in history. All student products had to relate to various aspects of that theme. Scarborough High, for the second year in a row, took first place overall honors in the senior division.

The following students received awards:
Categories:
1st Place
2nd Place
3rd Place
Research Paper Category: . Helen Mattsson 
(Russian Revolution)
Matt Leighton 
(The Atlantic Cable)
Individual Exhibit Category: Leah Wallof (Shakespeare) . Ali Ronca (Shakespeare)
Group Exhibit Category: Tim Martinson 
Jonica Soule 
Amy Schoppee
(Population Control)
Kerry Jones
Julie Endrizzi
Katie Cella
(Stem Cell Research)
Melanie Heazel
Hannah Hoxsie
(Harlem Renaissance)
Group Performance Category: . Mariah Buckley
Christy Bruns
(Harlem Renaissance)
.\
Individual Performance Category: Courtney Kleftis 
(Nelson Mandela)
. .

 
The following students successfully participated in the state competition:

Rachel Baird                             Linsey Payson                          Ashley Wheeler
Kim Dean                                  Kevin Robbins
Emily Eschner                           Andrew Schwalbenberg
Paul Jameson                            Nell Snyder
Courtney Mack                        Ellen Thornton
Brianna Mitchell                      Brian Vautin

Students from Ms. Bradford’s and Ms. O’Neil’s World History classes, and from Mr. Ledman’s American History class, competed against students from other schools. The competition involved research on a topic of their own choosing as long as it related to "Turning Points in History." Students could decide the format for their presentation.

At the competition, Scarborough students took 12 out of a possible 14 places in the categories they entered. All 1st and 2nd Place winners have been invited to compete against other states at National History Day in Washington D.C. in June.

The following students received awards:
Categories:
1st Place
2nd Place
3rd Place
Papers (Individual): . Courtney Sullivan
"The 19th Amendment"
Benjamin Prunty
"The Food and Drug Administration"
Individual Exhibits: Melanie Heazel 
"The Atomic Bombing of Japan"
Matt Leighton 
"Paradise Lost"
Elizabeth Grotton
"Abolition of Slavery in Britain"
Group Exhibits: Alyssa Brackett
Emily Kipp
Brianna Carr
"Battle of Stalingrad"
Alison Berstch 
Hannah Hoxsie 
"The Bombing of Pearl Harbor"
Jen Coyne
Erin Kilby
Sara Bushey 
"Ghandi"
Group Performances: Mariah Buckley
Jill Macomber
Ashley Barton
Sarah Abrams
Becky Condon 
"Women’s Suffrage Movement"
Mike Mack
Mike McLaughlin
Ryan Flint
Sean Flaherty
"War in the Pacific"
.
Individual Documentary: . Arin Bratt
"The Punic Wars"
Kate Angis 
"History of the Automobile"

 
Also $50 monetary prizes were offered by the Maine Archives and the Maine Social Studies Teachers Association:
The Group Exhibit by Jen Coyne, Erin Kilby and Sara Bushey (3rd Place) won a $50 prize for the best use of newspapers.
The Individual Exhibit Arin Bratt won a $50 prize for his work on the "Punic Wars."
The Group performance by Mariah Buckley, Jill Macomber, Ashley Barton, Sarah Abrams and Becky Condon (1st Place) won a $50 prize for the "Women’s Suffrage Movement."
The World War II Memorial Foundation:
Awarded a set of books on WW II and $500 to Melanie Heazel for her "Atomic Bombing of Japan."



Updated: May 16, 20032
By: Kevin Tupper
Updated: October 24, 2002
By: Nicole Moy
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