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Page 49 text:
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.9-I Upper, from left: Jerry W nlker fthe awards nre for oraloryj, Allen Bilrlerbuck, Will Hunter, Paul Rosser C in aci'ionj,Joe Broderick Lower: Allan Fisher, Stanley Allen Cspenkinyj, Frances Johnson nnrl Elsie Somertong Helen Burns, ornlor, tied for first FORENSICS ORENSIC ACTIVITIES of S.P.C., under the direction of the coach, Miss Danielson, have conf tinucd this year in definite expansion and progress. The Forensic Club, in its periodic meetings, plnce nt Linfield. has contrihuted much toward the unification and prerequisite intramural practice so essential to interf collegiate contest work. A new constitution has been written, integrating speech students in purf poseful, practical Forensic Cluh activities. Continued progress is also to be rememberecl for the years '39 and '40 in forensics by participation in greater geographic intercollegiate forensic contests. At the Pi Cappa Delta tournament in Stockton, California, S.P.C. had one team on the floor. In December, one month later, S.P.C. sent three teams to Missoula, Montana, in intercollegiate forensic competition. At the Ten Year Jubilee Forensic Tournaf ment at Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon, S.P.C. was represented by six debate teams. In all of these contests other speaking has been engaged in, such as extempore speaking, impromptu and after' dinner speaking, oratory, and discussion groups in problem solving. This entire year is to be rememf hered as one of continued progress in the forensic field. Due to the constant effort of Coach Lillian Danielson, Seattle Pacific Colege was this year singularly honored by being admitted into the Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate society. Officers of the Forensic Club are: President, Paul Rosserg Vice President, jerry Vwlalkerg Secretaryf Treasurer, Allen Bilderbaclc.
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Page 50 text:
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FALCON Top left: Editors Bell and McPherson. F Top right: Hazlett, I-Iaslam, Nutting, Henderson, Vandermeer. Leise, Cochrane, Eklund, Wachsmith, Kirkpatrick, Miss Burns, Godfrey, Walk, VanNess, Palmer, Smith. Lower left: The staff, under the guidance of Miss Burns, prepares to put out the weekly. Lower right: Business Manager Hazlett. WEEKLY that would please the readers was the goal of the Falcon staff this year. uThe Progressive College Newspaper of the Northwest was true to its slogan, for the paper made a definite step of progress when it increased the number of inches by forty- seven, with the change from a four' to a iivefcolumn edition. Under the editorship of Douglas McPherson during the iirst quarter, the Falcon caught the eye of the public with its progressiveness. After numerous experiments with the setup of the front page, Douglas found, through popular expression, the kind of page that suited the readers. Charles Causey served as Associate Editor for the Hrst quarter. During the winter quarter Douglas, who was carrying a heavy. academic load, was relieved of the editorship by Keith Bell, who continued to boost the fastfgrowing interest and uphold the slogan which the paper carried. Harold Leise finished the year as Assof ciate Editor. Paul Hazlett carried the responsibilities of Business Manager for the entire year, with Robert Root and Kenneth Smith as his assistants. Miss Anna E. Burns, Faculty Adviser, took an active interest in the Falcon and was responsible for much of the credit that the paper received this year. Thanks are also due to Professor Harris D. Erickson, Assistant Adviser, who was faithful in his very constructive criticism. ---L
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