Irving College - Irvingiana Yearbook (Mechanicsburg, PA)

Page 47 text:

1 4 I M

Page 46 text:

Q. isfnrg nf 1132 Qllzrraa nf 'US T is said, U Happy is the nation whose annals are brief. This applies to classes as well as to nations. The annals of our class, tho' brief, abound in good deeds and good fellowship, and our motto, To be, not to seem, has been more than realized. This isthe roll-call which has become so familiar to each one of us- APPELGATE, GRACE, Catasauqna, Pennsylvania, October I5, 1886, M. E. L. and Music, Catasauqua High School, ,O4. ARNOLD, ELIZABETH BRYNEN, Wormleysburg. Pennsylvania, October 6, 1888, M. E. L. and Elocutiong Manager Class Basket- ball Team, '06, Secretary Class '05-'06, GOEHRING, NELL U., Zelienople, Pennsylvania, March 14, 1886, M. E. L. and Music, Zelienople High School, '03, Basketball Team, '06, HAMILTON, RUTH, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, November 4, 1889, B. S. and Elocutiong Gettysburg Preparatory School. KUDER, MIRIADI VASIITI, Siegfried, Pennsylvania, September 9, 1889, B. S. and Music, Medalist QBotanyQ and Salutatorian of ,O4 Class, Alliance High School. KENDALL, GRACE NIALONA, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania, March 4, 1888: M. E. L. and Music, Class Editor of Sketch Book, '06, LEGORE, EMMA JANE, LeGore, Maryland, August 18, 1889, A. B. and Elocution, Class President, '05-'06, Captain Class Basketball Team, '06, Treasurer of Private Elocution Class, 'o6. MILLER, LILLIAN TSABEL, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, October 2, 1887, Greensburg Seminary, '05-Medalist in Essays, Candi- date for A. B. Degree. MILLER, MARGARET RUTH, Greencastle, Pennsylvania, April 1887, A. B. Course, Class Treasurer, '06, Basketball Team '05-'06, WEITZ, CLARA MAE, Penn Station, Pennsylvania, February 4, 1889, A. B. and Music, Greensburg Seminary, '05. ' ZULLINGER, ,BERTHA BRITTON, Mt. Holly Springs, Pennsylvania, March 8, 1890, B. S. and Elocution, Valedictorian of ,O4 Class, - Mt. Holly High School, Class Editor of Sketch Book, '05, Medalist CMathematicsQ '05, Vice-President of Class 'o6. As each name is called it recalls the many pleasures we have had together both in our social and in our school life. A In our extensive travels during the past year, We have visited the homes 'of many great writers. Begin- ning with Chaucer, we have wandered thro' strange and changing scenes. We have been carried to the sublime heights of imagination and beauty, only to be brought again to the stern realities of life. 5 Now as we successfully pass the second mile-stone in our college life, we feel justly proud of our past attainments, but not satished with that, We hope to attain in the future far greater achievements. 5 HIsToR1AN.

Page 48 text:

gliafeslfmzrn Glass , f N-' x X' 950 ,1 awfx- SQ . - Ll X --- Xi 3 X COLORS'M3TOOH and White. F LOWERS-Red and White Carnations CLASS YELLS 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9, Zip, bang, boo, what's the sign, just a line for 1909. . Rip the rye, rip the rack, Naughty-nine is on the track, Who're all fine, We're all line, Irving, Irving, 1909.