Geneva High School - Seneca Saga Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Page 7 text:

VUE, THE CLASS OF 1944, are proud of the opportunity to dedicate our annual to a true American gentleman, who represents our ideals of clignity, sincerity, loyalty, and tolerance, and who appreciates all the truly good things of life: culture, friendships, and lcindliness: ' ' ENSIGN EDWARD RICHARD CUONY, UNITED STATES COAST GUARD l31

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Thema Geneva High School Senior Year 1943-1944. Dear Reader: The editors have recalled the big things and little things that have happened during this school year. What they mean to you depends on your association. The gay moments of participating in the opera or of watching the Senior play come back to you. The valiant efforts of the teams to play the game live again for you although you see only the pictures of the players and read the scores. You recall the grave and serious moments of class, as well as the lighter moments of hall conversation. A feeling of gratitude comes over us as the unselfish work of the Junior Red Cross all year long comes to mind. The sharing, both direct and indirect, in the Student Council has given us valu- able experience in the way of democratic training. A famous author, Anatole France, has expressed what a book may mean to a person when he wrote: What is a book? A series of little printed signs-essentially only that. It is for the reader to supply himself the forms and colors and sentiments to which these signs correspond . . . Each word in a book is a magic finger that sets a fiber of our brain vibrat- ing like a harpstring and so evokes a note from the sounding board of our soul. . . . Sincerely, THE EDITOR. l 2 1

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