Central Connecticut State University - Dial Yearbook (New Britain, CT)

Page 13 text:

CY X065 .M X X Z H H cAMPusxbHliiiEn .f-' Zf

Page 12 text:

TEACH EIQS COLLEGE OE CONNECTICUT New Brifoin, Connecficuf Office of the President To the Class oi' 19534: Your class has particular significance to me for this year marks the completion of a quarter century of service as President of the Teachers College of Connecticut. During this period, it has been my pleasure to extend a word of congratulations to many students who have completed their college education at this college. There has been no class more deserving of this recognition than yours. Each year as I observe the coming and going of students, I become increasingly impressed with the significance of higher education. It has been a constant source of satisfaction to observe the achievements of the graduates in the classrooms and elsewhere. This record provides evidence of the fundamental value of a collegiate education. I hope that your years at T.C C. have been rich and rewardingg that they have opened to you the doors of learning revealing the accumulated wisdom of the ages in your continuous search for the truthg and that the l knowledge you have gained will assist you in making difficult decisions .aj ' and in solving your problems. O i May the associations formed and the friendships earned during your college years live and grow as you walk the highways and byways of life. May they give you strength and courage to face the future. And may the happy memories of your college days shine like a beacon in the night to light your path even into the sunset of your years. This is my wish and hope for each one of you. This is my message of good cheer. O so e i i 'rt C C Ever. sincerely yours, Herbert D. Welte PRESlDEET miwfr

Page 14 text:

SENIOR And a good time was had by all. They did the hokey-pokey, gave free expres- sion to their better party desires, chose delicacies more than once from the buffet table, bunny-hopped throughout the room several times, reproached one an- other for not whooping it up more, danced almost every dance, laughed, shouted, whispered and snickered from one group to another, and ironically, just relaxed! It was a night's relief from word-stuffed books and some prof's dirty looks . . . pure jollitication, ol' boy. pdf'