Armstrong Atlantic State University - Geechee Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

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DEDIC T10 Annual dedications often go to faculty or staff member who ju-rlnaps through the-ir osition or some as Ject of their work are in close contract with tht- students. This results P l in a sort of tribute that comes, we think, because of a kind ull personal popularity. The highest tribute that can be paid to a teacher is to realize simply that tln-re is sonwtliing fine about his teaching that causes all students to acknowledge and profit from the fact. is oo resu s in a 'in o o u ari , e in ia las rea meaning in t it- eo t 'ltlllIl1tlS- Tht lt ltdfppttythkdtltt 1 C, I ll, phere, Where a student yields to the fundamental impulse to seek knowledge under tht- guidance of extraordinary teaching, intuitively acclaimed by all sincere students. The History and Political Science classes of William E. Coyle provide just such an atmosphere and pass or fail, few students deny that the instructor is just a good lC'E1f'llf'I'.i- Mr. Coyle is just as popular outside the class as in but the fact remains it is this classroom popularity as an instructor that counts and makes him deserving of the 1961 7Geechee Dedication. The Staff fy-, -

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