Libreville Community College

Libreville Community College is the 14th most popular college in Oregon. The college has an average of six hundred students any given year. A small but respectable institution of higher learning.

The college itself was built on the site of the original late 1800s military encampment, Fort Hogsback, which was used as a staging ground against the Crumpatako tribe. When the rightful owners of this land were properly disposed with, the fort was no longer needed, and was later built up as a school for children.

Fearfull Night at the Fort

In its earliest days Libreville was located only a few miles from the Crumpatako nation and not too much farther from that of the Molochs. Relations with the Crumpatako in particular were friendly. Frontier tensions increased following Lava Beds War, as early in the conflict a rumor had been spread through the area that a Native American raiding party was approaching Fort Hogsback. Commander Paul Donlevy pressed the men into action at the fort, filled with local citizens seeking refuge, and was protected by armed faculty and gold miners under the leadership of Donlevy. Fortunately for Libreville, and the gold prospector volunteers, the rumors were simply rumors. The events were recalled by a participant, Dr. Henry Harney, from the Annals of Libreville Gazette, Oregon, 1801-1901.

Motto and Seal

Libreville Community College seal reflects the mission of the school.

The school's motto is ziie Tikikii Chipi, ("Learn to Walk Free"), a phrase in the Crumpatako language, is found at the top of the seal. And on the bottom, is the name of the school. In a circular field is a depiction of the fort that the school was converted from. The red and yellow stripes are derived from the coat of arms of the family of Donlevy, and in the center are two Werewolves and a red clay pot— the medallion of the family of Crump. Across on the upper right portion of the shield symbolizes is a trumpet, signifying the various cultural communities of French bohemians who settled this land away from the native american territory, where the college is located. On the bottom left are a book and torch, the forbidden symbols of meta- education.

On an alternate version, allegedly the true seal of the school, there are two additions: above the shield, a glorious Marijuana leaf, inscribed with the monogram of the Society of Stoned Masons, SOSM, surmounted by a pipe, and below of which are three lit matches; and the name ERIS, with Gold and Red rays emanting from the letters, said signify her gifts of choas for all.

Library

Libreville Community College's research library is the Lazer Library, founded by Maxwell Lazer in 1889. With some 1,891 volumes housed in a former estate of a wealthy patron, it is the second-largest library in Infictive County, after the Libreville Public Library (which is mostly stocked with community donated books and magazines). Its main floor site is the tunnel underneath Donlevy Street connects several older buildings. This is part of a abandoned subway system started in 1959 and abandoned in 1961. There are plans to build a shelving system and to remodel the New the main floor to better showcase the library’s treasures (which include a copy of FUCK ALL ORGANIZED RELIGIONS, Volume Three by Andrew McFing and a pristene first edition of Marshall of the Heavens, By Samuel Clinge.) as well as temporary exhibitions.

Present times

Since Dr. Hans Riggens, took the cudgels of leadership in 1999, the physical changes at the Libreville Community College have been monumental. For example, to serve academic and administrative needs, new punishments for bad students have been renovated. Thus, the Chesrie building was converted into classrooms.