Greenville Central High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenville, NY)

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The Pioneer Staff wish to express their sin- cere thanks to all those who contributed their time, effort and skill in helping to present this issue of the Pioneer. Our special thanks go to Edith Bergman, Joan Haskin, Dorothy Kollar, Helen O'Brien, Hazel Olson and Mary Anne Roulet for their assistance given so willingly for this publication. IRENE OLSON Editor-in-Chief 2- 1 .Eg ?..l -:Isis S..-V -.wa + . ,,,, QA ,ff .6 Flags-'wr kai? 'lv lf 4 ....., Front Row, left to right: Molly Stevens, Business Manager: Irene Olson, Editor-in-Chief. Sec- ond Row: Richard Scuderi, Art Editor: Miss Muriel Harding, Advisory Edward Hale, Assistant Editor. PIQNEER STAFF A U91

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181 CLASS HISTORY We, being the modern, futuristic-minded class that we are, decided that we would make the development of atomic energy for civilian use our project throughout the four years of high school. Now, as we fondly look back upon the many trials and errors we made in the past four years, upon all the disappointments, and the very slow pro- gress - but let's go back to the beginning. When we were Freshmen, under Miss Wooster's expert guidance, we went through the process of getting ourselves started and laying the ground- work for our future progress. We chose Margaret Stevens as manager, Ru- dolph Bredderman as assistant manager, Mary Anne Roulet as record keeper and Helen O'Brien as the funds handler. Of course, we didn't have any funds as yet, so, we went to town on the magazine drive. We won, but alas and alack, even then we didn't have sufficient funds to really get going on our project. When we returned to school as Sophomores, we were more determined than ever to carry out our project. We again beat the rest of the school in the magazine drive. Now we really got down to work and after endless experi- ments, we finally developed our project enough to put on the Dungaree Drag in June. lt was a whopping success -what's more, it gave us more funds with which to work. Of course, our success was also due to the able management of lrene Olson with Eddie Hale's assistance. Laura Stronczek kept our records and Helen O'Brien, our funds. Now that we had gotten a good start as Sophomores, we arrived at the next stepping stone toward success when we were Juniors. Probably you've already guessed, and you're right--we won the magazine drive again! This year we had developed enough atomic energy to enable us to put on the Win- ter Wonderland dance before mid-terms. Soon after we had recorded the successful completion of this stage of our atomic development, Laura Stron- czek, our manager, with Rudy Bredderman's assistance, buckled us down to work again. The busy beavers had nothing on us which was proven by the fact that by May we had perfected our project to such a degree that we suc- cessfully staged the Moon Over Miami Prom. lt was a real pleasure for Eddie Hale, our funds-keeper, to chalk up some assets instead of liabilities for such an event. That year's record, kept for us by Nanci Puleo, is a real joy to read. Last fall, when we returned to Greenville as Seniors, we received our Senior rings. They served as a stimulus and we buckled down to work as never before. We developed enough atomic energy to run the cafeteria for home basketball games. Finding ourselves with atomic energy to spare, we decided to put on The Importance of Being Earnest, a comedy by Oscar Wilde. Our funds handler, Nanci Puleo, had a job counting the proceeds and Helen Camp- bell, our record-keeper. recorded another success. Our manager, Rudy Bredderman, and our assistant manager, Paul Col- vin, helped us to decide in favor of Washington, D.C. for our Senior trip. You can imagine the stupendous time we had in Washington with all the atomic energy we had developed by spring. lf it hadn't been for the able guidance of our chaperons, l'm afraid Washington might have been demolished. Well, now the end is here - we have completed our atomic energy pro- ject and we are successful graduates of Greenville Central. ln reading this, it may seem that we are overly proud, we are proud, partly for our own achievements, but mostly because we have had the good fortune of attending C,C.S.

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if I 'f 4' Jumon mom Xfwf flirt. M x KING AND QUEEN N ff Past and Present Rl-lle'S vid Olmsted and Diane Rand ll 'C' -Q Q. K I f N f ank wh I X! . 4 f ' NVN N.AN N l, NN lN N ff The Rove Richard Scuderi and Helen Campbell Th e Royal Co Orcl1G5 a H MOON OVER MIAMI ' 201 Mayll, 1951