Oxford School - Oxfordian Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

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1 SHHIIM-X .IANFI HIRSCHFFIIJ To know lm' wal! is lo likv her belief. SHEILA,S vibrant enthusiasm is balanced by her modesty. Througli hard work she strives to attain the high goals that she has set for herself. To find Sheila sitting down for a moment's rest is practically impossibleg she may be on her way to lead a Council meeting, to work on history, or to argue in a friendly way with Lois over which banner is to dominate the lounge bulletin board. She is a versatile athlete and an active member of Dance Club. For Sheila, to be busy is to be happy. Oxford COIl7Il'iff Prcndvrzl, 0.S.fl.g V 1'r4'-P1'1'.vi1z'v11!, U.S..1.g Vin'-Pn'.rirz'm1l, Cl1z.t.t X,' St'r1'vt1z11v, CL1.v.t IX g Dante Clzzbg Pain! amz' Putfyg Npmzixlz Clzzbg Pofilivzzl Sl'fL'7It'l' Cflzbg Mlzfic Wo7'k5!1r1pg 5'l1m'z'11l Foreign Pofirvx' .f.v.fo1'izz!i011. l2II

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6-'xi Jixxs J-'f 'x. N? iv 3' ,of il ' -.ff -l dv CY! sb Q In , L' X 'xJ 'wF Q Jie v x e0-f Qfpbe 'D' ,X V549 4' J' -f V V J' G. Q4 rl t' ,uv-7 VJ' yi 'QP . 4 ji 5 'S Us 3- fy. ULQ' ff' VC Y' ?5,' VM 5,5 .x i'p - :fe by jx, ,Q V50 Z., if-' 6'-in .I , , 4-'ZX Y A V41 -X sv., i x 'b' A 3 AJ? g.,,'Qf', 'il .f-' 11A1a1c1A ouch HIBB1+,N N X 9 SL 'f J V' W .Xu- xx Wc arc dancing on a volcano. -. ,MV 1 : if f . X V THINK of Pat and you think of an elhn expression and an exuberant dis- gush position. From the time she hrst joined the class in the junior year, we 5 have found Pat ready to enjoy and to participate in everything -f a fast lin, Charleston or a Spanish Club initiation. This year we found that she is X also ready to keep smiling at whatever comes, even at the necessity of'0Lb using crutches. VVith her energy Pat can become the staunch supporter ofvsvg a belief or the youngest Chinese daughter, Lady Precious Stream. Social Comfnillccg Paint ancl Paftyg Oxfordian, Lilcrafy Board, Litcrarjy Supplcmcntg Spanish Club, Vice-Prcsia'cn!, Trcacarcrg Sludcnl Fo1'cz'gn Policy Asxocialion. Q , X, ML S. '- B--win 'C kai Q' wi- . I-20-I - I as. Ll-4-. .y' ' 4. .L.F- ' Sex ifnu -- P'ftKi L -' f r ' 'il ii' a- -n Q .Hit k'V.'v in .XXL QGL5 sflw-'ji '. Iywsrg, . b, Q' S Cir, 1 my - ... rsiqkqbxg- --'K L OW uggxsrb Maxx S 5. HAIL' 1, c :N-5 L .A-D A .. -Ls 1 -'h 6i' s1..,...Qsz Lal.. . gwZ4.'1ir

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'd 0 o v 0 u 1 a Q Q . . I I, o ' u ' 1 MYRNA IVRANCINIQ HOROXVITZ ,fl lmpv LUj'071If the .vhzzffow of fl If7'L'!lUl XYITH oN1.i' a few lines Myrna can catch a visual image and transfer it to paper. She is sensitive to the impression that she wishes to put down and for Myrna this impression never seems obscured by a mass of detail. Her capacity to delineate has more than one practical application, because she also looks at everyday problems with the eye of an artist and grasps the essential factors hrst. Once outlined, these are realistically considered for what they are, then acted on. Myrna's idea is to see into the heart of both abstractions and realities. Sofia! C0illlllfIf6'c'J Frcnflz Club: ,711 lffork- .vhopg Dcmrr llforkslzop. l 22l