Clifton Springs High School - Cliftonian Yearbook (Clifton Springs, NY)

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MAURICE J. COMINGS Elementary Principal GEORGE D. BIDLEMAN High School Vice-Principal 'ZftuteU, old School ei t6 JOHN E. LOVELESS District Superintendent of Schools, Ontario-Seneca ROBERT E. KLOEPFEL High School Principal 5

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s4 (?iiaCCe tyi ty Ti onCct HOWARD W. SMITH District Principal Lt. Col. John H. Glenn recently stated that future exploration of space and its accompanying accumulation of knowledge and scientific accomplishment will pose many problems. The first objective would be to put the knowledge to practical use, but of even greater importance is the determination of the standards to which we are willing to dedicate ourselves in order to bring forth what we want. Here is our immediate challenge. The world around us may change, requiring drastic modifications in our preparation for a contributing part in society. However, in this changing atmosphere, there are many unchanging values to which you as students, and future citizens, must dedicate yourselves. How well you accept your responsibilities, develop your talents and understand the problems of the people of the world will determine the future of our civilization and the role you will play in its development. 4

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 Mr. Charles B. Joyce joined the Clifton Springs Board of Education in 1916 and has served continuously since that time. In 1916 there was a total faculty of 13 and a student enrollment of 300. As the student body has grown to the present nearly 1300 pupils taught by a staff of 74 teachers, he has actively participated in three major building programs as well as the centralization of the present school district. Although his foresight and interest have helped provide a good staff and adequate facilities and supplies to meet the educational challenge of a growing community and changing society, perhaps his greatest contribution has been his personal interest in the student body as individuals. Their contributions and hope for the future have been his hope for the future. Charles B. Joyce will be remembered not only as a solid foundation of the past but as an architect of the future. He made his friends by being one. And on his friendship men relied; In every deed that need be done He made the Golden Rule his guide. His friendly presence brought a cheer That made the day seem wondrous fair; His daily living so sincere Made others love him everywhere; He was a friend. —Will Taylor