Newington High School - Sequin Yearbook (Newington, CT)

Page 9 text:

Pint row, left to right—J. Ludington. A. O’Connell, V. Mason, J. Parlee, A. Wells, J. Czop, R. Smith, L. Gallicchio, R. Pittsinger, A. Athcarn, R. Curtis, A. Gillette. Second row, ’ to right—B. Kraus, P. Glcnnon, M. Perkins, B. Mitchell, J. Carlin, G. Rudek, I. Kozakic-wicz, B. Rast, A. Dziob, B. Bolles. Miss Kelley (adviser). Third row, left to right—R. Belkin, R. Kent, E. Speck. C. Kasincr, E. Callahan, T. Keena, W. Carlson, D. Logan, M. Dougherty. SEQUIN STAFF Editor................................................. Richard Smith Assistant Editors.........................Lucy Gallicchio, Audrey Athearn Business Manager..................................... Richard Pittsinger Assistant Business Manager................................Warren Mason Art Editors................... Ronald Curtis, Jeryl Ludington. Janet Parlee Sports Editor.....................................................Arthur O'Connell Assistant Sports Editors..................... Thomas Keena, Joanne Czop Photographer Allan Wells Assistant Photographer................................... David Logan The 1951 Sequin

Page 8 text:

Dedication and 'Tribute ‘Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend.” You hove guided us, the ('■loss of 1951, faithfully and soliritously, toward the future. You have been a [patient and understanding friend during adolescence, i erhai s the most difficult lime of our lives. As a token of our appreciation of all that you have done for us, we, the Class of 1951, dedicate to you the fourteenth edition of the SEQUIN. M iss E. Joyce Jamer

Page 10 text:

SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE Greetings to the Class of ’51: As a parting message, I would like to emphasize the tact that no matter how dim the outlook may he on the horizon of time, limitless opportunities for success await you. These opportunities will not be open for those who sit and wait for opportunity to knock on a door which they are too timid to open, or for those who are not confident to seize opportunity if it does knock. You must now stand on your own feet, know your own purpose, lx sure of your own ability, and know what you want. Your teachers have instructed you well in the three R’s: we hope you have also acquired the three P’s—purpose, plan, persistence. If opportunity seems to be delaying, we urge you to listen more carefully. Today opportunity has many doors leading to many openings, but you will find the right opening if you believe in yourself and have courage and initiative. The extent to which you have developed the qualities of courage and self-reliance will determine to a large extent the hopes and aspirations of your generation. Best wishes for your future success and happiness. John B. Hendershot 6 The 1951 Sequin