Cherry Valley Central School - Karatongan Yearbook (Cherry Valley, NY)

Page 9 text:

Thank You During thirty-two years of teaching, of which twenty-two have been at Cherry Valley, you have been the advisor to at least one thousand students. Our class has been fortunate to have been part of this group. Your untiring efforts have contributed to the character of the school and of the community. Wishing to express our sincere gratitude for your guidance and under- standing, we, the Class of 1964, dedicate our yearbook, the 1963 Karatongan, to you. We realize that you, Mrs. Jessie Nelson, are more than worthy of this honor and tribute.

Page 8 text:

marks the beginning of an individual's school activity. Our faculty provides the stimuli to send the stream on its way. Gathering speed throughout the primary grades, the stream suddenly hits rapids, the confusion of junior high. The rapids suddenly become a raging waterfall, the brisk pace of our memorable high school years. Graduation at last! The stream of life flows on to the sea of knowledge which is the heritage of America. ROW 1: J. Alpaugh, Mrs. Nielsen, S. Blumenstock, J. Webb. ROW 2: N. Snyder, L. Cramer, A. Johnson, M. Semrov, N. Harrington.

Page 10 text:

Chief of the Warriors When duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' the Youth replies, T can. ’ Each year as June draws near and another class prepares to leave the Cherry Valley Central School, it is the hope of the Faculty that in some small way they have contributed to the needs of each graduate. They are naturally concerned with the knowledge that they have tried to impart to each individual. However, they realize that in twelve short years they have been able to give only a basis for the learning that must continue throughout the life of each person. They are equally concerned with the fundamentals of character which they hope they have been able to develop so that each individual will be better prepared to meet the many duties and responsibilities of life; not only the duties and responsibilities of civic and political life but the duties and responsibilities to one's own self. The immediate success earned by a pupil during the twelve years of formal, public school education is expressed by a more or less meaningless grade. The real success will be evident only in the years that lie ahead as they add their contributions to the prosperity of our country. To the Class of 1963 - Good luck, and may God be your guide.