Hillhouse High School - Elm Tree Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

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ELM PQ if-Jiwvmj I96O Edztorral Board LINDA FRANZMAN Arroczate Edztorr Elrzabeth Decker Susan Evans Hamer Freedman Harry Glazer Elmor Goldfarb Myrna Greenberg Catherme Hxtchcock Leah Klarzko Allen Kone Susan Kwalbrun judrth Zommrck Bunneu Board CAROL MILLER TREE Edztor rn Chzef Nancy Levxtz Isabel Lewxs Elaxne Marcus Dorothy Meadow Judrrh O Brasky Barbara Reese Sally Ann Rosen Berh Shelmrz Lynn Smger Perry Werner .rw W9 EQIIIIQIIV iii ,......... .,..,4..,,,..................,.,...,..,.,...,...,... B miner: Manager Peggy Adelllll Beryl Cohen Laurel Gravxtz Lmda Guy Ruth Senderoff Art Board IRIS GURLAND Susan Evans Bonme Gorfam Martha Greenberg Shexla Greenberg Ellen Wmmck Photography Board FRANCES KELLY Davnd Wheeler Faculty Adwrerr Edzzorral and Banner: ROBERT E GOSSBLIN Cbmrman ROBERT T LEVINE Ex Ojiiczo MARION C SHERIDAN Lzzerary Ex Oficzo DAVID H COSTELLO Banner! Admmuzratwe 6 Rosalyn Horton Nancy Jane judge Marxlyn Kahan Barbara Schwartz Toby Greenberg Lorxlre Mxller Fred Morro Beverly Thalberg r Edztor Chzef Photographer Wllllam Severmo ALBERT W GRAY Arrzftant Chairman Photography ALICE H HOGAN Lfzerary J LOUIS SZEMANCZKY Art ELIZABETH C MALONE Iumor Board

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Our Theme-New Horizons Each age is faced with critical problems, problems peculiar to its own time. The problems of today are no more crucial to us than the problems faced by our predecessors seemed to them. Yet we, the Hillhouse graduating Class of 1960, hear on all sides the warning words that our generation must meet the greatest challenge that has ever faced any generation in the history of the world-the challenge of the space age. Today the world lives constantly in the shadow of the fear of destruction by the nuclear weapons of space. From all sides we hear that, in war, the use of these weapons could mean complete annihilationg that in peace, over-experimentation in this field could mean distortion of this earth and of the living creatures on it. This is the insecurity of life today. Yet the picture is not all black. If we put our scientific knowledge to use rather than to abuse, the future can be one of real progress. There are many ways, for instance, in which the new knowledge of the mechanics of space can work for us. Travel around the globe can become faster and easier and safer. In the field of medicine, our knowledge of nuclear radiation can carry hope for the control of diseases now uncontrolled. Industry, too, can use nuclear control to increase its production. And this is only the beginning, other possibilities for helpful application of our sometimes dangerous knowledge are numerous. Yes, there is hope in the soaring sixties. As the atom bomb has hurled us into NEW HORIZONS in outer space, so we, the members of the class of 1960, can reach for new horizons of the mind. And in doing so, we can channel our thoughts and energies for the peace and security, not the disintegration, of mankind. Let us, therefore, face the new horizons that open now before us, not with fear and dismay, but with hope and with conhdence in a glorious future. We of the Elm Tree student staff wish to express our sincere thanks to our faculty advisors: Mr. Robert Gosselin, chairman, Mr. Albert Gray, assistant chairman and photog- raphy, Miss Alice Hogan, literary, Mr. Louis Szemanczky, art, and Miss Elizabeth Ma- lone, junior board, for their patient and untiring guidance in the publication of this book.