Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

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DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .:.96-99 MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT .100-101 SPRING SONG . 102 ART CLASS . 103 THE ART DEPARTMENT .104 PEL1CAN-AGATHERIDAN LITERARY SOCIETY .106-107 HYPATIAN-LOMAX LITERARY SOCIETY .108-109 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.110-112 IN MEMORIAM—WARREN F. MOSS.113 KING ' S DAUGHTERS .114-116 SIGMA PHI IOTA SORORITY.IIS-119 SIGMA LAMBDA THETA SORORITY.120-121 ALPHA KAPPA PHI SORORITY.122-123 BETA PSI SORORITY .124-125 PHI DELTA FRATERNITY .128-129 ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY .130-131 ZETA ALPHA KAPPA FRATERNITY.132-133 KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY .134-135 ATHLETICS—COUNCIL .137 REVIEW OF FOOTBALL .138-141 “COACH PRINCE, CAPTS. BARR AND O ' NEAL.143 BASEBALL .145-147 BASKET BALL .14S-149 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL CLUB.150-151 VOLLEY CLUB .152-153 L. I. I. “ATHLETES .155-157 “GOODNESS PERSONIFIED CLUB .160 BEAU-NOT CLUB .161 AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION OF BUSY BEES.162 DORMITORY SWEEPING CLUB . 163 SENIOR “ROSY OLA” CLUB.164 THE DELICATE EATERS .165 CHAFING DISH CLUB .166 ACTORS ' ALLIANCE CLUB .167 LIARS ' CLUB .168 THE “TENDER FEELING ASSOCIATES.169 NONSENSE .171-182 ADVERTISEMENTS . 183-192

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Table of Contents GREETING. DEDICATION. THE LOUISIANA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE MAIN BUILDING . BOYS’ DORMITORY . GIRLS’ DORMITORY . LAGNIAPPE STAFF . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . SENIOR CLASS-’09% . SENIOR CLASS-’IO . SENIOR CLASS-’IO HISTORY . SENIOR CLASS-’IO POEM . SENIOR-1 CLASS . SENIOR-1 CLASS HISTORY . JUNIOR-2 CLASS . JUNIOR-2 CLASS HISTORY . JUNIOR-1 CLASS . A JUNIOR-l’S REFLECTION SOPHOMORE-2 CLASS . SOPHOMORE-2 CLASS HISTORY SOPHOMORE-1 CLASS . SOPHOMORE-1 CLASS HISTORY WHY THEY WERE MADE. FRESHMAN-2 CLASS . FRESHMAN-2 CLASS HISTORY . FRESHMAN-1 CLASS . FRESHMAN-1 CLASS HISTORY PREP. CLASS HISTORY . MUSIC DEPARTMENT L. I. I. ORCHESTRA. L. I. I. BAND . .. MOZART CLUB . BOYS’ GLEE CLUB . INSTITUTE CHORUS . BUSINESS DEPARTMENT -6-8 .9 .11 .13 ..15-16 ..17-18 . .19-30 ..32-40 . .41-42 .43 ..44-45 .. . .47 ..50-51 ....53 .54-55 ....57 .60-61 ....63 .64-65 . ... 67 . ... 68 .70-71 ....73 .74-75 . . . .77 -79 .81-94 .82-83 .84-85 86-87 88-89 90-91 92-93

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GREETING. Victory after five years of struggle on learning’s battle-ground is a message within itself. Louder than thunder in summer’s first shower, sweeter and more glorious than the perfumed southern breeze in springtime was the glad news of triumph heralded to those who have so cheerfully labored under this burden of years till knowledge hoisted her flag. To give this history in full would be a story only too long, but to leave the scene without mention would be a task undone. It is, then, with a sense of loyalty and duty that we have compiled this little volume of events and present it with loving good will to those who care to know more of our school and those who wish to preserve it as a fond recollection of the illustrious past. We kindly ask, however, that the gentle reader expect nothing from a genius mind but merely honest efforts of the young. To those thoughtful men so interested in Louisiana’s posterity who made this institution possible, we grate- tully acknowledge our indebtedness and beg to offer our feeble services to the betterment of the state in return. To fathers and mothers interested in a refuge of imre and strenuous learning for their offspring, we heartily recommend this retreat. We leave only with a stronger desire to search the bookshelves of life tor their better muses. We carry with us happy memories of our comrades and triends, and a flood of best wishes for the toilers following our lead is the senti- ment left by the graduates of 1910. 4