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

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DOROTHY ANN KUNCIK She happily believes her change from New Haven Teachers was well worthwhile. She is one of those rare persons who is always around when there is work to be done. Her school spirit is evi- denced by the number of activities she has partici- pated in. Though slow to anger, when aroused, she will really express her feelings on a subject. She anticipates a move to New Jersey and a change in her marital status. .Qmmeaa e. .. .,.., , . 1-if ..,..-,.. ...:'-x.M-,:- . DANIEL MARTINOOK A man of talent and ability, he held down a full time iob while attending college. The spark of Mr. Bunker's classes, he has been popular with students and faculty alike. His patience and easy manner, together with his capacity to do things make him a tine teacher. He intends to -begin teaching in the Fall. He feels well prepared for teaching and has a fine appreciation for the profession. gfmgg isgiii ii iwgii iwgi iii i 1 ..EE5,::,:s:3E:53?!EiEEES'fE:Ei5i ' '- ' J ,A 'iii 'f W:--A ,--- f-- 51:5 W ..,. Wa W-tm. l h 5 1 T 'll.. .... ... ...I 3, W... , f E 28 sss: -Mx:-... M' W lfg. N'-H l f Q Ei-www wee-fwgmll E 1

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THOMAS HANEY At first sight, he looks as if he keeps pretty much to himself, however, one soon finds out that he's a very busy fellow. Being married, supporting cu family, and commuting all the way from Deep River, is enough to keep the most industrious content. He has been a successful student at TCC and his professors rank him high for his scholarship. Gen- erally speaking, he's an all-around good egg. ' ei is PATRICIA KEENAN She has been the unsung hero of more organi- zations in this college than any other student, this is true, for she never fails to do the work of twenty with confidence and ability. Somehow, besides her graciousness, she always knows what to say and do. She has been the foundation that many TCC office-keepers have stood upon, and without the idea of reward, her sensibleness has saved the face of many a student leader. fwuahwaa

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ALICE MOURKAS She will be married this summer, besides this new adventure, she plans to teach. Despite obsta- cles -her mind here and her heart there-she has shown sincere interest in her work and is a good prospect for perfect teaching. Her friends like her quiet, pleasant way of doing things. She should be successful both as a teacher and a wife. fL1ft??i:EIi fy? 'E 91 f f-12 ff i-vf.e,w+ztsz1,w it be Jesse. s ,Est 5.71555 :is 'JET 'I.,Zj:5f K ' be swisesfstmgfifsf aa: L si 9 s sf g!l'z?-ififsggsgen f at 1 2, 3. 4fLfSfgfsi'iisiifE.Q1 ' hs in is 7, se .fr a emma, it-:M 5 fs , gf, 213 L vi S M Page HA' EMIL OSTROWSKI As a freshman in college he was not sure whether he wanted to become a teacher, performing the duties of a freshman was hazardous enough. fWe were all in the same boat.j However, as quarters rolled by and terms were defined, the greater interests in the field of teaching became more meaningful. Now, he will be a teacher. And he says enthusiastically, I wouldn't trade my four years at TCC for anything. gimmeaa 1 1 , ,, W., W ,ti ss.. V M551