d oLouat J rearts j r- — mmnSXSrSR. ROW 1 — Hyman, Kurman, Beck, Nagengast. Doran, Galica. Solfleisch, Hahn. Roskowski, Koellner, Gepner. Scafati. ROW 2 — McHugh, Merritt. Bagolie. Wilson, Gordon. Hawekotte, Smith. Ryan, Jensen, Pelosi, Baker, Schneider, Larkin. ROW 3 — Gebhard, Vaughan, Freer, Sarres, Falcomer, McCaskie, Fahey, Briggs, Palmiotti, Rellahan, Beiner, Steinberg, Jibbes, Eager. ROW 4 — Cooper, Steingart. Webster, Menein, Judge, Browne, Millar, Salt. Morriss, Reismuller, Bill, Otero. ROW 5 — Devin, Perry, Bernardo, Manetto, Sobchock, Manetto, Fleck, Hanson, Mayer, Matthews. Sophomore is literally translated as the wise . True to its Greek root, the ' 51 class of MSTC is wise. With zest and cooperation the members carved their niche in the totem pole. These little Indians developed from meek Fresh- men to stately Sophomores, and brought with them firm convictions of individualism. Theirs is an active class possessing the originality and co- operation necessary for successful endeavors. The Sophomore Dance held early this year met with the first election of a Miss Sophomore . The complimented beauty, Alma Pelosi, was the popular choice. Their class dance in April was ' he first Sophomore affair to be held off campus, and unlike Soph classes of past years, this wise group has made plans for summer affairs. The Sophs were the mean whip-flippers of Freshman Week. They made their Frosh inferiors laugh, flush, smile and endure the antics of counting bricks or blades of grass. Where Sophs assembled, the Frosh trembled; but the treaty was signed by the one-year Indians at the annual Peace Dance, where the pipe was passed — and so was the misery. The Sophs have shown an energetic interest in all they ' ve undertaken. They possess the pro- gressive gualities which promise a successful future for MSTC.
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°f f rai raise Now that MSTC is operating on a more or less normal basis — the war years being over and the number of Vets greatly diminishing — we can turn to a study of Freddy Freshman, the high school graduate with a yearning for learn- ing. He is the fella you saw the first week of school wearing a bathing cap and showering smiles. His sturdy character made possible his survival of Frosh week, he learned the Alma Mater, and then resolved to crack at least a 3.5 average. (He was young and foolish then.) Next, Freddy participated in the social schedule, that began with Winter Whirl the first class dance. It set a precedent as the only Freshman formal ever held. Freddy helped to don the hall with blue ' n white. He helped make the snowman for the middle of the dance floor and was most cooperative in helping the ice cream cone refreshments to disappear. He claims he will never forget that memorable March 5th. Now that Freddy has managed to catch up with Agamemnon and has spent the usual forty days and forty nights in the library, he has be- come enthused about shedding his label of dis- tinction. Yes, he ' s changing his name to Sam Sophomore — 1949. ROW 1 — Sasso, Warmington, Edwards, Poll. Neff, Nardone, Pulitano, Sasso, filling. Gillide, Holcombe. ROW 2 — Ellis, Mollis. Stewart, Mostut, Bergeur. Onorevole. Alessi, Cooke, Streuli. Pud- ney. ROW 3 — Elphick, O ' Dowd, Yacullo, Schoefer. Wolcott, Moran, Numamacher, Webster, Roberts, Fennell. ROW 4 — Katcher, Majewski, Kinn. Reams, Freeman, Granie, Gillis, Weisburger, Keil, Mc- Gatha, Deckenbach. ROW 5 — Moskowitz, Lafenera, Brosnan, Berardi, Andrews.
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