Pennsylvania College of Optometry - Iris Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 78 text:

'THE IRIS l Coudersiport High School 41 B P Announcement Committee C37 lg Sixty-eight LUCI LLE B. FLESCHUTZ HLUCY.. Coudersport, Pa. When Lucy joined us in the Fall of l93l she came with the express idea of hitting the books and not letting up until the day she graduated. As time went on she did not lose her ideal but she did learn to insert a bit of the frivolus in a busy academic existence. Lucy was one of the friendliest persons in the class. Come to think of it-we never re- member seeing her in an angry mood during the three years we were together. Her sense of the diplomatic was perfect for she was always able to break out in an infectious laugh at our dumbest gags. Coudersport sent us the only blonde co-ed in the class. This alone should give her as large a following of patients as it did admirers during her college career.

Page 77 text:

E l R l S l934 ' Hazleton High School Basketball lll Decorations Committee l3l l WINSTON H. FECLEY ..Feg., Hazleton, Pa. I The latest and greatest of the Fegley family, to attend P. S. C. O., Feg received quite a welcome from the faculty being greeted in each class with are you any relation tof' How- ever, he bore this unlooked for attention with a fine fortitude and we are indeed proud to number this scion of a prominent Pennsylvania optometric family as one of the Class of I934. He is an important member of that inseparable pair Hudson and Fegley. Both were ready to engage in any type of sport that might be conceived. lt has been said that this son of the coal regions had one great ambition and that was to talk for one hour over the telephone without the aid or caustic comments of his cronies. Peg was always willing to listen to and appreciate a good story and for this reason he gained some note as a remarkable con- versationalist. Some day we will be bowled over when he remembers one of the aforemen- tioned narratives. The spirit of athletics will be broken for a time when Feg leaves P. S. C. O. but we feel certain that he will initiate his practice in the same manner that he attacked an enemy ball-carrier. - V. 4 -11.-....qf'.Q-V' 'V M - - sy, efwm afzgymuq , J-W' 3 1, , 5 ct N t fm . 49 QA . -.5 , f s Q i at , W W 'i ..f M .J if .1 i2 . , .Ki 951 -lv J lt Sixty-seven

Page 79 text:

E IRIS l934 0 Roberts Beach School C-ouc'her College Freshman Dance Committee lll Decoration Committee l3l KATHLEEN FREEN EY HKU Delmar, Delaware of I934 make her bow. Part the curtains and let one of the loveliest members of the Class Originality and enthusiasm are two characteristics which stand foremost in K's make- up. She approaches every task wholeheartedly and we are proud are always worthy of her efforts. to say that the results the class, and may we in later life. While at- she was always in great K's charm and personality made her an outstanding member of say that these same qualities will certainly be of assistance to her tending strictly to her studies and making good grades in all courses, demand for all social functions, and we believe that one of her chief worries was to avoid slighting any of her numerous friends. this fra- she another devotee of wearing of a new subjects, therefore, stood out as one of the most interesting members of the class with whom to converse. Being an addict of the cross-word puzzle, K soon drew to her indoor sport-the blonde menace from Ohio-as indicated by the ternity pin. K saw humor in all jokes and feigned interest in all While in the Clinics, K and her partner handled all cases with dexterity but woe to the patient who thought her a nurse. Carry on, 'K for family and college. Sixty-nine