Armstrong Atlantic State University - Geechee Yearbook (Savannah, GA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1960 volume:
“
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The 'Geechee
1960
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Adminisfrafion . . . 8
Feafures . . 20
Beaufies . . 32
Organizafions . . 42
Spor+s . . 70
Classes . . 80
Adverfisers . . . I07
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355662
25th Anniversary Edition
Historical "Two hundred and two years after
lfllghlighfs the day of its origin, Savannah,
Gdoigigacqtlired an institution of higher learn-
lin5TgQQn5st1'o11g junior College." Thus states
the,gi1aaugiu1'zal issue of the Armstrong College
Inlzlzheil November 15, 1935. It was then in the
brief span of a few months that a college was
important and far-reaching event for
Savannah.
No mention of such a fact woi gte
without afin tribute t i--thoseii Twine
, , P l g -f?eSss..'F,s1.,g..f,-
and initiativegffniadefcsucch ggig an event possible:
Mayor 'Ill1OIl121Sl'G21fIlbl6, the primeimovercinvthe
establishment of the collegeg the-Honorable A.
Pratt Adams, first ghaifman ofth? collegecom-
rnissiong Ernest lowib, Vf-irstg,QresQltteQfei5rm-
ME and lXIrs? LucyTTlTTC. Moltg, widow of
George Armstrong, whQLplovicledJ.m.pe1:z.xslfor a
College by donatingithe opment ArmsTfong build-
ing to the city for the purpose of estiniishing an
educational instiL1LiQIL,--,. g g gb
.Dm-is-,5men+ Theil work. .Qi-PLf?iiTE.nt..T1-f21N,Qf-E-
. B ----and Armstrong's first faculty
+feru1rd'lYuition in those-early yearssafmopqajio-af'f
and development as the college established for
itselfapeLm t niche in the community. Cur-
ricula were developed to serve the needs of stu-
dentswwith Jing 5 r '
proguigofi-student activities grew from the
mt of an exuberant sfflidesnfbgdy. A
ffhe early years saw the constru 'on of the
auditorium, the present Je ' s Hall, the dongg
tion of the Lane lj ' ing by Mills- B. Lane for
the establisbfnfehi of a school of finance Qdf
commerceg in l94l Gamble Hall, thymi-nee
building, was begun, and the firstfsummer ses-
sions were introduced at Armstrong. A continual
stream of innovations andy improvements came
during these yearsfoffmaturation. Activities such
as aviation classes, basketball, footba.U,,and even
fencingcame into existence. The usual questionsff
concerning existing "school spirit" were raised
and no more successfully resolved then than at
present. In spite of the omnipresent threat and
effect of war on the student body and facultyjhge
college carried on.
The ensuing years have proved that momen-
If
tum of growth and improvement to be vital to
the essence of Armstrong.
Armsi'rong's Three men have served Arm-
Presiclenis strong as president during her
twenty-five-year history. Ernest A. Lowe, a native
of Houston County, Georgia and a graduate
of the University of Georgia, became the first
dean of the college in june of 1935, and was
shortly thereafter elevated to president of the
institution. Mr. Lowe showed intense interest
in the college, and nurtured it through its birth
and formative years. He supervised the conver-
sion of the Armstrong mansion into a college
building, aided in selecting a faculty, witnessed
the construction of jenkins Hall, the initiation
of the program of student activities and generally
promoted the idea oi the place Armstrong should
hold in the community life of the city. In 1935.
Mr. Lowe was selected to receive the coveted
Lucas trophy for his outstanding achievements
in building and developing Armstrong to a po-
sition recognized throughout the country. On
graduation day of 1941, after six years of leader-
ship, Mr. Lowe resigned.
The Second Armstrong's beginning year be-
Presideni' held a promising faculty mem-
ber in J. Thomas Askew, instructor of Political
Science, who held a Ph.B. degree from Piedmont
College and an M.A. from the University of
Georgia. Mr. Askew, who had been instructor of
political science at the University for six years
prior to coming to Armstrong, became Dean at
the college in 1937, and after the resignation of
Mr. Lowe was named president. He served his
period during the crucial early years of the war
when the college saw a twenty percent drop in
enrollment. But in spite of this deterrent, Mr.
Askew continued to give guidance and initiative
to the school enabling it to maintain a meri-
torious level of activity during this period. He
left Armstrong in 1943 to serve his country at
war.
Presicieni' But the inaugural year of 1935
F. M. Hawes showed more than one promis-
ing faculty member. In December of that year
the college commission announced the acquisi-
tion of new chemistry instructor, Mr. Foreman
M. Hawes, with a B.S. degree from Mercer and
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J. THOMAS ASKEW
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FOREMAN M. HAWES
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an NLS. from Emory University. Mr. Hawes had
been head of the science department of the old
Locust Grove Institute and had served as an in-
structor of chemistry at Georgia Tech. Upon his
arrival at Armstrong to teach chemistry and
physical science, he was, in the words of the Ink-
wcll, "thirty-Five and single."
By 1942, Mr. Hawes had become advisor for
student activities and Dean of Students, and in
1943, was chosen to fill the vacant office of
president. Since then his achievements have been
numerous and varied. He created the student
center, "the Dump," obtained the use of the
Georgia Historical Society's Hodgson Hall as the
school library, supervised the valuable addition
to Gamble Hall and presided over the transfer
of the college to the University System of
Georgia.
Mr. Hawes' achievements, his dignity and in-
tegrity have made him symbolic of all that marks
Armstrong as an outstanding educational insti-
tution throughout its history.
1935-
Arms+rong From the 160-member student
Today body of city-operated Armstrong
Junior College, 1935, has developed Armstrong
College of Savannah, 1960, a member of the
University System of Georgia and an educa-
tional institution with more than eleven hun-
dred students.
Twenty-five years have elapsed since the vision
of a college became a reality, twenty-Five years
of astounding growth, maturity and influence in
the field of education. lVith an expanded pro-
gram of day and evening classes the college has
adapted itself to the demands of an expanding
community and an ever-growing Savannah be-
comes increasingly aware of the important role
Armstrong has played in its progress. Alumni of
Armstrong have moved on to become outstand-
ing citizens of the community and numerous
others have contributed to progress by taking
advantage of the range of educational oppor-
tunity the college offers.
Diversified Today the college curriculum
Plans oi Sludy provides fully rounded and
diversified plans of study ranging from liberal
an
-169
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,jf-
-1966
arts to electronics in terminal and senior college
preparatory programs. The Technical Institute
program offers technical training to students in
cooperation with local industry. Evening classes
permit anyone with the energy and ambition to
work for an associate degree in the held of his
choice or simply to improve himself or his job-
standing by study in appropriate areas.
Sludenl' Acfivify An elaborate program of
student activity is part of day school campus life
as may be seen from the pages of this annual
report. Dramatics, music, home economics, bridge,
publications, and many others fill the bill of
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offerings . . . the choice rests with the student.
The present Armstrong scene is one of con-
stant activity keeping pace with the world yet
maintaining its own speed and direction as well.
Activities, social life, academic endeavor, new
faces and old ones, meetings, partings, classes,
exams ,... always an echo of the past and oc-
casionally an overtone or two of the future.
This is Armstrong College today.
ADMINISTRA IQN
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ADMMINHSTF WDM
THE 'GEECHEE, 194
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THE ARMSTRONG COLLEGE COMMISSION
Seafed: Dr. Irving Victor, Choirmon, Mayor W. lee Mingledorf, Jr., Dr. H. Y. Chorbonnier, Judge Vicfor B. Jenkins, Edward J. BarIIeH. Sfcnd
ing: Jule C. Rossifer, Secretory, Foreman M. Howes, Grady L. Dickey, Lowfon Calhoun, D. Leon McCormoc.
OTHER MEMBERS-Herschel V, Jenkins, Honorary Choirmonp Joseph H. Horrison, H. Lee Fulton, Jr., Arthur I. Jeffords.
10
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FOREMAN M. HAWES
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JACK H. PADGETT
Regisfrar
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MARY H. STRONG
Direcfor of the Evening College
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BIOI-OGY2 I-ESIIG P- DCVGHPOVI, Head: Frank P- Sivik CHEMISTRY: Aleen Williams, Francis G. Metro, Head
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Essie D. Jenkins, Carol D. Tapp, Lamar W, Dcvis, Head
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HUMANITIES: Seofed: Anthony M, Warren, Morgcuref Lubs, Head. Slanding: J. Harry Persse, Rossifer C. Durfee, Ransom Bradford, Alberf
Gordon, Jock B. Fowler.
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MATHEMATICS: Lutrecia Hunter, Acting Head, William S. Winn, Hartley
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HOME ECONOMICS: Josephine S. Denmark, Head
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Roy J. Sims, Head, Kate Dean, Lawrence M. Tapp
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SOCIAL SCIENCES: Roy Remley, Dorothy Thompson, Ted L. Hunter, Orson W. Beecher, Heodg John H. McTeer, William E. Coyle
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LIBRARY: Ella Clancy, Assistant, Ruth Smith, librarian
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ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS: Nellie Schmid?
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TECHNICAL INSTITUTE: Strafos'G. Dukakis, William G. Travis, Head
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MARJORIE MOSLEY, Secrefcry fo fhe Presidenf HELEN MEIGHEN, Evening College Secrefary
STAFF
ELIZABETH HOWARD
Clerical Assisfcnf
ELIZABETH HITT
Assisfanf fo fhe Regisfrar
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BERTIS JONES, Secrefary fo fhe Regisfrcrr MINNIE CAMPBELL, VelefUf'5 Affairs Omcef
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ANGELA MCBRIDE SARA BETH TUTEN Swlfchboard Operafors
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THE 'GEECHEE, 1954
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College life is a simple yet complicated
thing. A student is eternally confronted
with multiple choices of time consuming
enterprises.
He can also write term papers, copy
someone's notes or do whatever he thinks
necessary to con the instructor into the
grade he believes he deserves.
In his saner moments, or spare time, he
can always find time to attend classes or
even study.
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Some students prefer to minor in studies and major in activities
bridge in particular, or the Masquers.
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It is a rare day that the "Dump" is not over- up H
populated with enthusiastic students fof bridge '
of coursej buried in their honor counts with '
little thought for their honor points.
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A few of the less enthusiastic bridge
maniacs take new positions on surround-
ing park benches fin mixed pairs, of
coursej . . .
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way along. Harbin-
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take to that local olympic sport,
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A young man's fancy may even return
him to books for a last Hing at speculative
inquiry.
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In the spring some students return to classes
Some even arrive at that
moment of truth when they
begin to burn their bridge
behind them.
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Alpha Tau Belo float
HOMECOMING
FRESHMAN SPONSORS FOR HOMECOMING-Glenda Perry, Carolyn Jenkins, Linda Kaminsky, Sylvia Leonard, Kay Stafford, Gail Anderson,
Catherine Embry, Janice Bacon, Naorah Van Puffelen, Jude Phillips.
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Phi Delta Gcmma's prize-winning Hoof
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JARADE
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HOMECOMING
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DANCE
1959
Nonie Ringwald and Jimmy Collins crown Glenda
Perry and Nelson Padgeit, Freshman King and Queen
of Homecoming,
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HOMECOMING COURT: John Winders, Naarah Von Puffelen, John Hester, Lindo Kaminsky, Nelson Padgeft, King, Glenda
Queen, Don Hartley, Catherine Embry, Charles Phillips, Gail Anderson.
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BEAUTY REVIEW
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Sponsors for the
Beauty Review
VALENTINE DANCE
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1960 'GEECHEE QUEEN AND COURT
Sharon Thigpen, Kay Stafford, Cafherine Embry, Dole Suhon, DoHi Porter, Queen
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THE 'GEECHEE, 1953
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THE 'GEECHEE, 1954
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MISS DOTTI PORTER
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SPONSOR FOR
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SPONSOR FOR
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SPONSOR FOR
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SPONSOR FOR
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Janice Bacon, Mary Ann Feus, Angela McDonough, Carolyn Martin
2 ,Q0lfLj0l"j Esferine Dawson, Berh Mock
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THE GEECHEE 1940
43
THE STUDENT SENATE
First row: Dale Sutton, Billy Deal, Margie Lynn, Jimmy Collins, Charles Ray, Barbara Preston. Second row: Penn Myrick, Margaret Schuman
Carolyn Martin, Martin Fleischaker, Ann Spencer. Third row: Gayle Pay ne, Jon Monson, Joe Marcus, John Winders.
44
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THE GEECHEE
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DALE SUTTON, Edifor-in-Chief
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KATHERIN E WELLBROCK
Business Manager
JUDY Zl PPERER
Beaufies Editor
SALLY ANDERSON
Class Edifor
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CATHERINE VAN DIVIERE, Organizcfions Edifor
DONALD DAVIS, Sporfs Ediior
PENN MYRICK, Associofe Edifor
47
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BILLY DEAL, Editor
THE INKWELL
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Edifor DEAL and Sfof? Members DONALD DAVIS, NONIE RINGWALD, PENN MYRICK ond BETTY JOHNSON
49
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Jane Batayias, Senator, Ann Spencer, Senator, Barbara Preston, 2nd Vice President, Dotti Porter, Secretary,
Naarah Van Puffelen, Treasurer, Benton Freedman, lst Vice President, Donald Davis, President.
THE MASQUERS
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First row: Angela Whittington, Emory Wells, David Kirschner, Hardy Warmack, Charles White, Billy Deal, Angela McDonough, Nonie Ringwald,
Ethel Kelly. Second row: Kay Banks, Cornelia Van Diviere, Catherine Van Diviere, Gertrude Johnson, Sandra Smith, Janice Bacon, Hannah
Reid. Third row: Alan Atkinson, Walter Strickland, Don Hartley, Sally Anderson, Penn Myrick, Linda Crawford, Carol Carson.
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SCENES
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Benton Freedman as the overbearing chairman of the
board and Judy McDowell as his eftusive wife.
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"Reporter" Alan Atkinson makes playful advances on spinster faculty member
Harriett Owens, as Nonie Ringwald and Marsha Torrance look on.
FALL QUARTER PRODUCTIQN
iiGood-by My Fancy"
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Center of attraction, Agatha Reid, played
by Liz Hitt, looks on as "President" Ranny
Bradford comforts his daughter, Angela
Whittington.
Marsha Torrance as the cynical secretary, confronts distressed Tony Warren, overburdened
by his new inexperience with the opposite sex.
52
Ethel Kelly in her pathetic portrayal of "Willie" in Tennessee Wil- '
liams' "This Property ls Condemned." Hardy Warmack as "Tom,"
laolcs on.
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Nonie Ringwald, Tony Warren and Alan- Atkinson in the hilarious
production of Chekov's "The Marriage Proposal."
WINTER QUARTER PRODUCTION
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Linda Boyd, Alan Atkinson and Marion Cheney in Tennessee Williams' somber miniature of the real and unreal, "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion."
53
'YUUY
Rev. Bray, Ann Farren Program Chanrman Harriett Owens Senator Esterme Dawson
President, Sharon Thlgpen Secretary Vnrgmna Morgan Vlce Presndent
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Frrst row: Harriett Owens Dana Hurst Karen Alexander Sharon Thlgpen Kay Banks Judy Graves Betty Johnson Ellzabeth Hutt Second row Sharon
Clark, Jimmy Collins, Carol Carson Margie Lynn Rev Bray Third row Cherrle Currle Ernest Lowden Jenlne Smnth Martha Faye Webb Ann Farren
Gwen Waters, Esterine Dawson Fourth row Bully Deal Tony Masters Davud Hodges Sue Walker James Abernathy Vlrgxnna Morgan
CANTERBURY CLUB
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Mr. Tony Warren, Advisor, Kenny Medernach, President, Jack Osteen, Vice President
Catherine Embry, Treasurer, Jon Monson, Senator, Gail Anderson, Secretary.
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First row: .lack Osteen, Catherine Embry, Catherine Van Diviere, Gail Anderson, Cornelia Van Diviere, Kenny Medernach, Anthony Warren, Advisor.
Second row: Jimmy Cargill, Stratton Ingram, Lucy Ann Holt, Jon Monson. Third row: Alan Atkinson, Kurt Anderson, Howard Arata.
55
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Firsf row: Frank Rossiter, President, Beth Mock, Treasurer, Penn Myriclc, Social Choir-
mon. Second row: Joe Berger, Vice-President, Angelo McDonough, Secreiaryg Foiher
Teoli, Moderator.
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Firsf row: Father Teolil, Moderator, Mory Ann Feus, Puffy Demos, Soundro Burke, Eileen Ehmonn. Second row: Beth Mock, Maurice McFarland, Michel
Kovcnough, Judy Hobos, Jude Phillips, Marie Green, Third row: Frank Rossiter, Angela McDonough, Gwen Gurwes, Mary Sue Sweeny, Norma Gan
nom, Honnoh Reid. Fourth row: Joe Berger, Bob Fennell, Danny NeSmith, Penn Myrick, Sally Anderson, Joe Mchony.
56
WESLEY
FGUNDATION "'
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Pat Crumpler, Secretary, Angela Whittington, Treasurer, Hazel Key, President, Jerry Tuttle,
Program Chairman, Jeannine Girarcl, Publicity.
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First row: Jerry Tuttle, Angela Whittington, Hazel Key, Pat Crumpler. Second row: Joe Johnson, Hugh Allen, Barbara Carroll, Gayle Bonnell. Third
row: Jeannine Girard.
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First row: Asnn Stellies, Carolyn Jenkins, Gayle Payne, Dotty Porter, Kay Stafford, Grey Embry. Second row: Gail Bonnell, Bar-
bara Preston, Dorothy Clark, Sue Dodge, Glenda Littlefield, Gail Barton.
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Seated: Nonie Ringwald, Jon Monson, Chairman, Kippy Elkins. Standing: Penn Myrick, Sally Anderson,
Carolyn Martin, Jimmy Collins, Dale Sutton, Jude Phillips, Herbie Davis, Angela McDonough.
COMMITTEE 58
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Cornelia Von Diviere, Cafherine Van Diviere, Jay
stein, John Winders.
Cook, Albert Rabin, Mr. Orson Beecher, Advisory Arthur Gold
59
First row Laura Kelly Pat Crumpler Hornet Owens Judy Graves Karen Alexander Second row Katherme Wellbrock Sharon Clark Betty Johnson
Margle Lynn Glenda erry ngea I I go
Pukues Fourfh row Jerome Rountree James Rhoden Joe Berger
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Firsf row: John Godfrey, Andrew Fountain, Mcrfin Fleischoker. Second row: Howard Arctc, Les Eclrgle, Jon Monson, CliHord Johnson, Travis
Sirchcn.
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Seafed: Angela McDonough, President, Mrs. Jenkins, Co-Advisor. Sfanding: Mrs. Carol Tapp,
Advisor, Joyce Buffingion, Secretary, Esterine Dawson, Historian, Mary Sue Sweeny, Vice
President, Miriam Rushing, Treasurer.
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Seofed: Linda Boyd, Bernice Warr, Virginia Sianley, Stephanie Bowers, Daphne Lee. First row: Brenda Newsome, Eileen Ehmonn, Joyce Buffingion,
Mary Sue Sweeny, Miriam Rushing, Linda Harville, Mary Ann Feus. Second row: Angela McDonough, Carolyn Martin, Kay Banks, Janice Bacon,
Faye New, Esterine Dawson.
62
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Jon Monson, Ben Freeman, Jimmy Collins, President, Donald Crafts, Ann Spencer, Secretary, Joe Johnston, Joe Marcus,
Vice President, Dickie Knight.
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Charles White, Dave Kirschner, Emory Wells, Tommy Klinger, Barbara Preston, Penn Myrick
and Donald Davis, Director.
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GWEN GARWES
Treasurer
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DAPHNE LEE
GLENDA PERRY
BERNICE WARR
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MARGIE LYNN
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MARTHA FAYE WEBB
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SYLVIA LEONARD
VIRGINIA MORGAN
MARY SUE SWEENY
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Vice Presidenf
BETH MOCK
JANICE BACON
CAROL COTTEN
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SUE DODGE MICHEL KAVANAUGH
Treasurer SALLY ANDERSON
MARGARET
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KATE EHLERS KIPPY ELKINS KATHERINE EMBRY
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META GIGNILLIAT JUDY HABA5 LUCY ANN HOU
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NINA RAVENSCROFT
MARCIA SUMMERLIN
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GAYLE PAYNE
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CAROLYN MARTIN
DOTTI PORTER
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First row: George Leon, President, Bobby Miley, Vice President, Charles Exley,
Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row: Jon Monson, Second Vice President, Jimmy
Collins, Treasurer, Randy Sims, Treasurer, Marvin Everette, Rush Chairman.
Third row: Bill Ottinger, Secretary.
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Dale Sutton, Sponsor, George Leon, Jon Monson, Nelson Padgett, Charles Exley. Second row: Bobby Gunter, Joe Smith, Donald Crafts, Skip Hartnett,
Kneeling: Franklin Huclgins, Robert Fishback, Marvin Everette, Robert Daniels. First row: Bill Ottinger, Danny NeSmith, Jimmy Collins, Randall Sims
Billy Saunders, Sonny Colley, Steve Strickland.
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PHI DELTA GAMMA
Jay Cook, Outgoing President, Tom Reagan, President
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Kneeling: Charles Ray, Jim Griliin, George Outlaw, Cleo Jenkins, John Hester, Gerald Missroon. Firsf row: Frank P. Sivik, Advisor, John Winders, Tim
fox, Glenda Perry, Sponsor, Tom Reagan, Richard Landsburg, Jay Cook, Joe Johnson, Ben Friedman. Second row: Richard Beiser, Arnold Bazemore, Bob
Seedlock, Bill McVeigh, Arnie Seyden.
69
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'GEECHEES
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Kneeling: Danny Stewart, Jim Padgett, Joe Kaminsky, Robin Christy, Dave Thomas. Standing: Coach Sims, Robert Bogo, Keevil Helmly, Jimmy George
John Dalzell, Buddy Mallard, Arnold Bazemore, Coach Tapp.
72
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MALLARD SPARKS GEECHEES T0 WINNING SEASON
The 1960 Geechees proved to be the best edition of an Armstrong team in recent years.
Early in the season, without the services of injured Buddy Mallard, the Geechees managed an
average record but maintained an undefeated status on the home court. XVith the return of
Mallard and the addition of Jimtny George, Harry Shore, and Keevil Helmly to the lineup
after Christmas, the team took on new life and sparked by Mallard's leadership, ran up a
string of six consecutive victories.
Highlights of the season were the team's upset of the Brewton Parker Blue Barons before
an overflow crowd at the Hellenic Center and the 101 to 69 romp over C.NI.C.
At Statesboro, in the State Junior College Tourney, the Geecchees rolled past Norman Col-
lege in the first round but stumbled in the second in spite of outstanding effort against Brewton
Parker.
73
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THE CHEERLEADERS
School spirit is an integral part of the
I college, and the students responsible for
l maintaining and stimulating this spirit at
Armstrong are the cheerleaders.
Sparking all the basketball games with
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provides spark for the players' morale dur-
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OUTSTANDING
SOPHOMORES
Mosf Oufsfanding: JAMES T. COLLINS
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THE 'GEECHEE, 19
ADVERTISERS
YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOU!
Your future depends on you now--and
every day of your life. It is a challenge
that every man and woman must meet-
in some way. But there is no set formula,
no certain way to meet that dynamic
challenge called life. And that is why
the future is always exciting-because it
is as different as the events that fill and
characterize our each succeeding day. So
meet your life's challenge today-by look-
21
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Sahunnub glllnfuing Kenai
SAVANNAH EVENING RESS
ing forward to tomorrow.
Light Of The
Coastal Empire f
Newspopering . . . A Dynamic Career In Journalism! EFI
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-MVANNAH5 04D IMRIOR HMT - IKICTED 1353
Compliments
Of
WEIS 8a SAVANNAH THEATRE5
SAVANNAI-rs FOUR- nss1AunAN1s...
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VICTORY DR. AT SKIDAWAY RD.
X X X movies are always
vicronv on. AT GRAYSON STAD. af tbezr best
me-asf Home
Wi-ues soum ON u, s. w
Che irutes' nu a
gilefisr snow siljer 5 GLOBE CO.
We LO.g,EQClzzTZre12 . I
FINEST FAMILY SHOE STORE
IN THE SOUTHEAST
17 Broughton Street East
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ficult and Reddy agrees. But, when it comes to the convenience of Electricity, Reddy knows all the an
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MASON, INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRINTING
DITTO AGENT
18 Bryan St., West
AD 2-4192
dw
lfherf Fashions fllake Their Debut in
Sawzrzzzalz
Your Headquarters for :
ll6 East Broughton Street
C017ZPIi77Z6'lIfS of
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"A Sawzunala Tradition"
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Buck Furniture Company
Chatham Furniture Company
Deese Furniture Company
Dream House Furniture Company
Dubose Sc Davis
Gilbert Furniture Company
Green Company
Haverty Furniture Company
I. C. Helnmly Furniture Company
Home Furnishing Company
Klug's
Liberty Furniture Company
Lindsay 86 Morgan Company
Lovett Furniture Company
Maxwell Brothers
B. J. Sheppard Furniture Company
Shoob Furniture Company
Solomon Furniture Company
Taylor Furniture Company
110
JOE GARDNER
DRESS FABRICS - MATERIALS
PATTERNS - SEXVING NEEDS
17 West Congress
and
Cross Roads Shopping Center
COIFFURES BY IRENE
FASHIONS IN HAIRSTYLING
IRENE WILLIAMS, Owner
Phone EL S-8501
Medical Arts Shopping Center
Waters Road
JOE PRICE, INC.
"The Luggage Shop"
luggage by
AMERICAN TOURISTER - SAMSONITE
LADY BALTIMORE-ATLANTIC PRODUCTS
SKYWAY - WHEARY
14 West Broughton St.
fnext to Anton's Restaurantj
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25 West Broughton
ADVERTISERS
THE GEECHEE STAFF
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50" DRAPERIES - CAFE CURTAINS - Ron-up SHADES - FOLDING
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SKIDAWAY ROAD AT VICTORY DRIVE 0 SAVANNAH,GEORGIA
111
CONGRATULATICNS!
We invite you to bank with us.
THE CITIZENS 8g SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
"No account too small, none too large."
See C SL S for a convenient Charge Card
MEMBER FDIC
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WEST CONGRESS STREET 37 Bull Street
20 EAST DERENNE AVE.
S14 l"',4NNflH LARGEST FABRIC CENTER
miami Smith Igrnihrrz
"SawznnalJ's Finest Foods"
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dress fabrics-drapery and slip cover materials- J
traverse rods and drapery hardware-
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SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
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: Thatis the story of Foote 8z Davies, Inc.
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I equipped plants in the country. And fine
' Yearbooks have always been an important part
: of our business. Our craftsmen believe in
' quality and strive to produce the
Z "best in the Industry." Our excellent
' printing doesn't just happen-
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Suggestions in the Armstrong Atlantic State University - Geechee Yearbook (Savannah, GA) collection:
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