Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

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XZZJLAGMIAPPECZZXriCZZ 5ENIDR -I 1927 czixj: O ' - coo Page Fifteen

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r3 T I I. AGNTA PPF J- BOOK TWO OF LAGNIAPPE PRESENTS THE CLASSES —grave seniors, about to go out into the world where, by their achievements, they will attempt to herald the name of Louisiana Tech to the honor of the col¬ lege; juniors, just entering the estate of seniorhood and charged with duties more serious than those which they have undertaken in the past, duties which they will assume with credit to their classes; sophomores, now far enough away from their freshman days to have a full realization of the seriousness of their pur¬ pose in attending college; and freshmen, less verdant than when they entered Tech for the first time, but filled with their importance as members of the sopho¬ more class. LAGNIAPPE takes special pride in this section of the 1927 annual, for it feels that here is pictured a student body of which Tech can be justly proud. The school’s record during the past year scholastically, athletically, and in all forms of activity is one in which students, faculty, and administration can take a justifiable pride. The graduating class looks forward confidently to the manner in which the remainder of the student body, cooperating with the faculty and administration, will carry on in the very best traditions of Louisiana Tech. -1 19 27 I- 37

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ILAGHIAPPELZZXZ2C MARGARET BARKSDALE - - Ruston B. S. in Education “Do not measure my wisdom by my statue.” MRS. G. C. BLACK - - - Bernice B. S. in Education “She is an assemblage of many virtues.” QUEEN BASKERVILLE - - Ruston B. A. in Music W. S. A., Torches. Be resigned to your fate, one so wise, so young, they say can never live long- single. Page Sixteen J 1927 dXl