Indiana University of Pennsylvania - Oak Yearbook / INSTANO Yearbook (Indiana, PA)

Page 33 text:

In till ' vole III llii nilii ' c sliiiinil liiiilv ♦ • personalities. Each individual has a different sense of values; therefore, he will naturally look for and find different quali- ties in his classmates. These eight students are the outgrowth of their development of personality. I.S.T.C. ' s personalities for 1946 are staunch individualists. They have contributed much in our bull sessions and activities and school scholarship, and by this, made outstanding names for themselves on our campus. Cretchen Gardner Lisa Polman Eleanor Wilson Leslie Marietta Page Tiucnty-ninc

Page 32 text:

OMPllS PERSOMLITIES... Selected Characters, characters; that ' s all I ever meet. Yes, we certainly do have some characters on campus, but because of their outstanding personalities, the students of I.S.T.C. have chosen these eight people to represent our student body. Perhaps it was their stock sayings or witty remarks that impressed us, or maybe it was their friendly smiles and will- ingness in being good friends that captivated our hearts; but whatever it may be, these people definitely have well-rounded Audrey Whitman Jeanne Boardman Melvin Uhrin Donald Rubb Page Twenty-eight

Page 34 text:

Betty Jo Mitchell Marjorie Lewellen f ecudieA an the QampMA Do you remember that freckle-faced, pidgeon-toed, toothless girl who sat directly in front of you in the third row in sixth grade — the one who invariably blushed when you caught her eye? Well, perhaps she still sits in the third row in your general psychology class, but no longer will she be recog- nized by those characteristics. The freckled face has been transformed into one of smoothness and beauty. No longer do her well-controlled feet trip over Jimmy Jones ' legs, and her teeth are now all in and even. The students of I.S.T.C. have Jeanne Smith I ' tlgt ' Thirty