FSCJ’s Forensics Team Places at Regional Speech Competitions
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Florida State College at Jacksonville’s (FSCJ) Forensics team earned the Quality Award and placed third overall in two out of three regional speech tournaments hosted by Berry College, University of West Florida (UWF) and FSCJ. During Fall Term, the team bested competitors from some of the top universities in the country, including University of Florida, Florida State University, Texas Southern University and Tennessee State University, among others.
While competing at Berry College, two FSCJ participants earned the following placings:
- Adonis Lane placed fifth in After Dinner Speaking
- Madeline Windsor placed fifth in Poetry Interpretation
FSCJ earned the overall Quality Award during their competition at UWF and earned the following placings:
- Adonis Lane placed first in After Dinner Speaking, second in Prose Interpretation and fourth in Impromptu Speaking
- Weston Funcheon placed second in After Dinner Speaking
- Nicki Ercolino placed third in Prose Interpretation and fourth in Dramatic Interpretation
- Ashley Blanding placed sixth in Poetry Interpretation
FSCJ hosted the Star Invitational where the team achieved third best overall with multiple placings:
- Adonis Lane placed first in After Dinner Speaking and second in Prose Interpretation
- Samantha Radomski placed third in Dramatic Interpretation and fifth in Prose Interpretation
- Madeline Windsor placed third in Poetry Interpretation and fourth in Prose Interpretation
- Chris Carlson placed fifth in After Dinner Speaking
- Nicki Ercolino placed fifth in Dramatic Interpretation
- Ashley Blanding earned Top Novice in Dramatic Interpretation
The team is set to compete in both the Florida State Championships and the University of North Florida Invitational later this spring.
About FSCJ
Florida State College at Jacksonville (FSCJ) is a public, nonprofit higher education institution that offers more than 150 degree and certificate programs to meet the education and training needs of more than 50,000 students per year.