1964

These are the leaders of our Student Government. They are, from left to right: Jean Jones, Each year the Delhaas Student
Treasurer; Bob Israel, Vice President; Fred Kanter, President; Peggy Weise, Recording Council sponsors an orphan. This
Secretary; and Karen Loeffler, Corresponding Secretary. year she is Hildegard Schmolzer
from Austria.



































This is the annual "RAM ROAST"! Here we find the cheerleaders Have you ever seen a more glamorous football team.C^? You might
trying to show the boys up! have if you had been at the TIGER POW WOW.







97

Qh&iidAed Menum&d.


Wie (Snce dgaitt Jtmewed!



Carefully making preparations
for the Homecoming Dance
arc — Shinding: Fred Kanter,
Bob Israel. Seated from left to
right: Joyce Franzson, Jean
Jones, Karen Loeffler, and
Peggy Weiss. Hard work and
extensive planning contribu­
ted in making this dance a
success.
Junior Class members — From
Left to Right: Linda Boch,
Kathy Furness, Carol Fischer,
and Class Advisor, Mr. Brown,
are putting the finishing
touches on the bows used on
the chrysanthemums, which are
sold by the junior class, for
Homecoming.
























A new tradition was set by the
Class of '64 when (Left to Right)
Bob Castor, Earl Boyd, Paul
Gerry Foster, a Senior cheer­ Ksyniak and Bill Leighton Marianna Spruhde, a perspec­
leader, sits prettily atop one of (Standing) displayed their pep tive candidate for Home­
the many '64 convertibles and enthusiasm for the Del- coming Queen, rides proudly,
which chauffeured the contest­ haas Tigers at the annual in the motorcade, before the
ants for Homecoming Queen Thanksgiving Day Game. cheering crowds at the Home­
and her court. coming Game.




Richard Gouge has decorative-
ly displayed our school colors.
He was the winner of a cash
award when the judges picked
his car as the best decorated.
Talent and careful planning
brought rewarding results to
Richard Gouge.
These beautifully decorated
cars will soon be driven around
the track before a number of
judges by hopeful owners who
are competing for a prize which
will be given for the car with
the nicest decorations.


98

Gerry Foster, the 1964 Homecoming Queen,
shows forth a charming smile. Warmth and friendli­
ness are out-standing characteristics of this lovely
girl who added radiance to the evening's festivities.




Len Fierro’s band provided the evening's
entertainment. They played a variety of
selections and enabled everyone to have
a night of enjoyable dancing.
Here many couples are happily dancing
to the soft, romantic music. The Home­
coming Dance has made it possible for
them to renew old acquaintances and to
return to their Alma Mater, which is so
dear to them. Next year some will be
able to return while others may encounter
new adventures in life which will carry
them far away from Delhaas. Wherever
they may be, we're sure all will remember
their friends who were a part of the
memorable days spent at Delhaas.




























Gerry is surrounded by the members of her court and last Our trusty Freshmen were on the spot with refreshments.
year’s Homecoming Queen, Bette Jean Kiddy. The attendants From Left to Right are: Linda Kroouze, Kitty Layland, Dawn
are (left to right) Barbara Bradford, Anna Bertolet, Josephine George, Sharon Peters.
Mariani, Miss Kiddy, Gerry, Peggy Weiss, Pat Handl, and
Marianna Spruhde.
99

JUfMea^nting. iD^Uiaaa................*^65*^


















As everyone has realized the students make a school;
thus "Student Council" plays an important role in
the student's life. It is the council that each student
may go to with suggestions to improve school life.
On the left we see Fred Kanter (this year's president)
presenting the gavel to next year's president Robert
Israel. Beside Bob are (From Left to Right) Skip Fields,
Vice President; Joan Anderson, Corresponding Sec­
retary; Barbara Litten, Recording Secretary; and
April McDonald, Treasurer.




























This year's Student Council Advisor was Mr. Richard Hagele.
Mr. Hagele has served and devoted many of his hours to the
helping of the students in every way possible. The Student
Council expresses sincere thanks for the many years of help.









r




100

JA& Jtepieal Jtep^Jtaiiied.




























































This year the Student Council has sponsored many pep rallies. Thanks to Mr. Pierce’s interest they have been very lively. Our cheering could be
heard for miles around!!

























101

Clp£tt SioUAZ











Each year the school holds an "Open House". This gives the teachers and
parents a time to meet informally. Mr. Edward Moran; Mr. Robert Darrow,
teacher; Mr. John Wright; Mr. Judd, teacher; and Mrs. Frank Mulhall are
being served refreshments.
















Everyone, even teachers, were happy during "Open House".


















Mr. Gilbert Rothenberg is discussing the Business Course with Mrs.
Dolores Thompson, Mrs. Leroy Aungst, Mrs. Helen Fullaway, and Jackie
Fullaway.








r m







Mrs. Pacey, of the Business Section met with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Maier
in the library.









102

Quidance Cmmcii Qang^











February l4th brought smiles to the Guidance Office. A few
of Mrs. Van Sciver's Senior followers gave her a beautiful
bouquet of flowers. Every Senior has come in contact with
her and has been very grateful for her help and interest.








































When a job was to be done the Seniors
were ready to do it. This time the student's
course cards had to be separated and Char­
lotte Capelli, Josephine Mariani, and Pat
Heffernan did just that.
























103

Jjfte Mxuuf W mldA













Mike Callison has ALWAYS been eager to
expand his creative interests, especially when
it's time to take pictures.







































There is always a lot of work to be done after a
play. Here Elaine Kline tries to mend a few
things mistaken for debris.
























104

of a S£niofc!













Bill Snyder, a member of the swimming team,
shows a Senior not only needs brains, but
brawn, also.







































This year Fred Kanter had many opportunities
to be congratulated. This time it was for his
perfect score in the Advanced Mathematics
Test of the College Board’s.

§idivi&





































Preparing for a class meeting is Linda Bock, this year's Junior Class President,
Linda is one of the outstanding students of the Junior Class and shows ex­
cellent leadership qualities.





































Once a month the Junior Class representatives meet for a class meeting. Problems, new ideas, and future
activities are planned and discussed.



106

SjOtiofiA




























































The Juniors of Delhaas contribute a great
deal to their school. They are active in the
various activities! Upper Left: Terry Kerner
recites "The Night Before Christmas” for
the Christmas Program. Upper Left: David
Halpern earnestly makes his presentation in
the "I Speak For Democracy” Contest.
Lower Left: A1 Hubbard, this year's 'Torch”
photographer, also finds time to swim for the
Delhaas swimming team.












107

U o u



































































Do you remember the Junior Senior Prom o f’63?? We were just juniors then
but it was a funfilled evening just the same. One can easily detect the smiling faces
of Barbara Pincus and her date, as they dance to the soothing music.











108

J t e m e m i m . .


































































The refreshments were good that evening. In the foreground one can see
Donald Myers and Nancy Luzi taking a few moments to enjoy the food.













109

3M


0^ the









































































The theme of last year’s enchanting evening was “Moonlight and Rosi
on the left hand side): Gerry Foster, Josephine Mariani, and Anna Bertolet. T
supplement!!!



no

Enchantment


Evening. ! ! /









































































ruly it was a night to remember. Junior Members of the court were (Top to Bottom
as last year’s prom. Look for the exciting pictures of this year’s prom in the





111

John Bowman, Rita Glantz and Terry Bowman listen attentively to their
art editor Carolyn Harvey.
















» * -









Outstanding techniques and or
Marianna Spruhde (Literary Edii
























Our persistent typing staff were always on hand when needed. Seated from left
to right are Judy Schoenbachler, Edna May Kutzer (Editor of Typists), and
1 12 Judy Taylor.

Pictures! Pictures! Pictures! Yes, that’s what makes up the yearbook.
This year's photography staff was composed of a group of real workers.
Seated from 1. to r. are Linda Baire, Susan Scalia, and Norman Coates.
Standing is their editor Elaine Kline.

























lity in writing are displayed by
san Decker and ’ Tmrv Seigle.

























A1 Hubbard (center) chief photographer explains some important pointers
about laying out pictures to Susan Decker, and Henry Seigle.
113



Here we find members of the band getting ready to leave for one Each year the Delhaas High School band is invited to participate at
of their many activities. the “Show of Bands” at Franklin Field in Philadelphia.


Sinihe Up. tAe 3kmd














i / { - " S ®
i 1 - i H '*■ ,
















Here all the bands gather for a salute to the President of the University of Pennsylvania for his ten
years of service.


















115

Siafl! Jtedi! JtafU









































V -

'Two bits four bits six bits a dollar, all for Delhaas stand up and holler!" Yes here they are the Delhaas Cheerleaders of
1964. These are the girls that keep all our football and basketball games in the best of spirits. Standing from left to right
are: Carol Sherman, Carol Fisher, Gerry Foster, Trudie Rollins, Connie Lutz, Sandra Foster, Susan Witt, Linda Founds,
and Marlyn Saxmon. Kneeling is Captain Peggy Weise.






























1 16

MwicAing. feat SieiAaaa^


The Delhaas Color Guard for
1964 were really something to be
proud of. In this year's Bishop
Egan Competition they placed
2nd among Lower Bucks County
Schools. Kneeling, in Front are
left to right: Josephine Marianne,
Anna Bertolet, Dianna Morgan,
Captain; Carol Jane Wright, and
Carolyn Seidner. Standing from
left to right are: Cynthia ,
Kathy Scott, Carol Piuma, Sue
Ann Doan, Carol Jean Poate,
Lennic Fritz, and Donna Morgan.


























Here they are 1st place winners
of the Bishop Egan Competi­
tion! The Delhaas Majorettes
Kneeling left to right are: Kathy
Steever, Jean Hashagen (Cap­
tain), and Nancy Graham. Stand­
ing are: Penny Herman, Miss
Luce, and Barbara Brown. Those
not present for the picture were
Pat Mims and Joy Frazer.

































117

Mr. Miller, our music director, is kept
busy all through the year with musicals,
band. Varsity Voices, and chorus. He has
done a fine job in spite of his busy
schedule.



































Here the Varsity Voices are bringing good
cheer and seasonal greetings to brighten the
Christmas for the elderly people.




The Varsity Voices display their talent in their
annual Christmas Program at Promeroy's Depart­
ment Store.

1 18

Muaic Ql ^jdAaoA























Here we find Yvonne Polfliet displaying
her musical talent as she accompanies the
Delhaas Chorus on the piano.































The Delhaas Chorus pauses to smile for the camera. The Chorus has increased in quantity as well as in quality this year.
They perform for various special occasions throughout the year.























119

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BF



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The Delhaas Key Club consists of a selected group
do they hold their own special activities, but they
Above is the National Key Club Banner.



















120

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p ^ ‘'a/y
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ys, but this doesn’t mean they don’t work. Not only
0 ready to help with any other program in the school.






















121

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"Kathy, let the ball go!"

1 22

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“Smile everybody, a year of chemistry!!”















































"Another CHAMPION!"
1963





123

1963 .




















"MUMS FOR SALE"




. 1964













“At last . . . School Rings"
























“The Queen and her escort” The weekly senior gab session”



The preceding three pages have been devoted to seniors who have worked hard, lent their
good character and services for three long years to a school which they are very proud to have been
part of. Thanks to them and to many more students like them, Delhaas continues to climb the ladder
of success!


124

Joe Quaranta and Charlie Kotch take time out from their duties to strike a pose for





































The C M. Center provides a place for students to organize the
visual aid program of Delhaas. Here are found, left to right:
Richard Talipsky, Judy Springer, Cert Rosser and Dale Beck,
relaxing for a few moments.








12S

"Ah, the day is over,” says Gerry Foster, Trudie Rollins, and Paul Pitetti! After a long day
of school the students usually make their way to the student lounge.







































Keith Sills studies lazily, Mike Callison ponders over the day's activities, and Sandy Greene
and Skip Fields enjoy a refreshing soda at the close of the school day.









126

“Have a Coke,” says Sue Scalia and Joyce Franzson. Like everyone else the Student Lounge
is Joyce's and Sue's favorite spot, too.






£<umge^
































After a quick Coke and a delicious bar of candy the students make their way to their various
extra-curricular activities.










127

Sxum t ^Bningay Ckd



















































































1 28

£Uemfi^ Jxdent!


























• t


/ \ V
Seen here, scanning through the school magazine, FAMA, are (left to right)
Judith Springer, editor-in-chief; Arleen Carlin, co-editor of sports; and Bill
Elder, co-editor of sports. Since both co-editors participate in sports, FAMA
need not worry about its sports coverage.













■
/■-"Vi’s
1 ■ \M
/
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9 \





m

Working diligently, per usual, is Judith Springer (far right) and her Mr. Leon Davidheiser, advisor to FAMA, carefully runs off the
colleagues, (left to right) Carolyn Harvey, serving as Art Editor, first few pages of a new issue of FAMA. Mr. Davidheiser and his
and Carolyn Seidner, serving as Literary Editor. Editors help to see that each issue of FAMA is of the very BEST
QUALITY!











129

Wetcame


Sjdkoel














Rocky Galman pleasantly waits on (from L. to R.l Rosalie Lentine,
Mary Lou Derbshire, and Chris Koryat.
































Every morning before Devotions, the Delhaas students ma
materials are needed for the day. The school store is also
ball and football games. Above we find Marianna Spruht
the school store included the following people this ye
Karen Loeffler; Sponsor, Mr. Rothenberg. Manager of boc



















no

to^ the.



Stone













Sales girls (L. to R.l Karen Loeffler, Rocky Galmam, and Marianna
Spruhde check merchandise before customers arrive.
































their way to the school store. There they purchase whatever
charge of selling of refreshments and tickets at school basket-
General Manager smiling from the school store. Managers of
Manager of Refreshments, Carol Rhodes; General Manager,
seeping this year was Edna May Kutzer.




















131

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<(?■





















These are the F.T.A. officers who hi
the year. They are, from left to ri^
er, Vice President; Ivy Lunny, Treasui
Historian, and Mr. Czepulcaitus.








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e <.
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132

J^acfieHA



Qm&dca























































served the chapter so earnestly during
Cala Washington, Secretary; Cathi Steev-
Rita Glantz, President; Nancy Luzi,

























133

^hamatic Qntd.
















































Teddy Roosevelt, portrayed by Joel Morgan, sounds his bugle while Abbey Brewster, portrayed by Judy Springer, and Martha Brewster, por­
trayed by Marilyn Miller, wait expectantly for his “CHARGE".
The Theater Guild at Delhaas has presented many outstanding plays and musicals. In the past musicals such as “The Red Mill”, “The Student
Prince", and “Bye Bye Birdie”, have all been smashing successes!!!

Much credit goes to our able directors Mr. Paul Kraft, Mr. Baldino, Mr. Varani, and Mr. Miller.

Seniors, Joel Morgan, Judy Springer, Marilyn Miller, Fred Kanter, Elaine Kline, Henry Seigle, Nancy Deese, and Joyce Franzson are commended
for their outstanding participation in the Theater Guild.


















134

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This year the National Thespian Society’s officers included John Gamble, Honor Guard; Marilyn
Miller, Secretary; Joel Morgan, President; Judy Springer, Vice President; Henry Seigel, Treasurer;
and Elaine Kline, Historian.




































f ■



The THESPIAN SOCIETY holds a monthly meeting.
During these meetings prospects for future plays are
discussed and also financial problems are pondered upon!
Here we find Joel Morgan and Mr. Kraft conducting a
typical meeting.

Pictured here are a few of the members of second
3-Act Production of the year, ‘ HARVEY”! They
are from left to right: Mr. Baldino - Director, Joel
Morgan, Sharon Woolridge, Barbara Reed, Henry
Seigle, and Mr. Paul Kraft - Director. Standing in
the hack from left to right are: Mike Callison, Marilyn
Miller, and John Gamble.
135

JHetvuung, Jjftevc £inea^





























Here we find, left to right: Officer Broady (played by Fran Patrelle) slugging Johnathon
(played by Bill Koshelnyk) who is attaching Officer Klein (played by John Gamble).
This scene is taken from the "Arsenic and Old Lace" which was performed by the Delhaas
Theater Guild this year.













Elaine Kline, one of the outstanding members of the Theater
Guild, is found eagerly “feeding” lines to the actors.






























The back-stage crew is just another important phrase in dramatics. Here is, left to right:
Ginny Clausen, Bill Koshelnyk and Craig Shaw, working on the set for “Arsenic and Old
Lace."
1 36

I









S y p .C ^ ,

12-16-24











































The Delhaas Varsity football players. Our team consistantly fought for their Alma Mater! Kneeling,
left to right are: Donald Myers; William Elder; William Snyder; Richard Logue; Wayne Snyder; Eugene
Pierce; and Gary Kipp. Standing are: Donald Stump; Paul Pitetti; and Robert Israel.




SCORES


OPPONENT DELHA
Upper Marion 46 14
Pemberton 6 12
Bristol 12 30
Morrisville 0 26
Woodrow Wilson 41 7
Council Rock 7 13
Bensalem 32 0
William Tennent 7 7
Pennsybury 56 0











Mr. Lelinski coached our team this year. A very special
thanks is accredited to him for his patience and interest
in our student body!
!.^8

mke! ! !






































Victory, Victory; That’s our cry! Get that ball and fight!.
























t

















Touchdown, Touchdown, Touchdown Boys!
139

‘Uaz ymvc















































































Co-captams, Keith Couchman and Clarence Fowler, are eagerly discussing
the important subject of Soccer with their head coach, Mr. McGuire.





140

Meada., Sio^.














































ight: R, Rusk, E. Boyd, J. Algae, J. Yerkmo, C. Massini, W. Rehm, J. Harms, D.
:nis, R. Kelly, J. Sheetz, J. Sulibach, W. Smoothers, J. Hibbs, Assistant coach —R.
). Wright, R. Vierling, T. Rehm, J. Fagby, D. Dagert.








NEW HOPE
GIRARD
PENNSBURY
NESHAMINY
WM. TENNENT
WILSON
COUNCIL ROCK
PENNSBURY
NESHAMINY
WM. TENNENT
WILSON
COUNCIL ROCK

CUvt. SflocReif 3£om





























Even though victory didn't come easily to the team this year, the girls never stopped trying. Seated from left to right are: N. Luzi, L, Hoover, N. Craw­
ford, L. Mereday, L. Bair, Audrey Beese, P. Heffernan, C. Brown, B. Luzi, Kneeling are: P. Root, P. Frey, E. Root, D. Me Carty, C. Eutsey,J. Hunter,
M. Dremou, J. Morley, P. Reise, S. Laezkowsky, E. Rupp, P. Davis, S. Scalia, B. Bradford. Ma.na.gers, standing: S. Wade, and G. Hibbs. Those absent
at the time of the picture were Marianna Spruhde, Barbara Cameron, and Mary Ann Curry.


























During half-time at the Wilson game, the girls gather around for The girls hockey team fought very hard against Wilson. Here
refreshments. they are defending Delhaas' goal.





SCORES

Opponent Delhaas
Neshaminy 2 1
Bensalem 4 0
Pennsbury 3 1
Woodrow Wilson 0 0
Council Rock 3 0
Morrisville 2 1
William Tennent 1 0
Bristol 1 0
Our coach Mrs. Chaikin.
142

Chvc and Qoif






















































Golf is not a very big sport, but as each year passes it is becoming more and more popular at Delhaas.
When spring rolls around many an afternoon one can find the Delhaas Golf Team ''putting" on the
Delhaas Lawn. Above we see the senior golfers. Kneeling from left to right are Larry Schretter, and John
Calvani. Standing are; James Anderson, Henry Seigle, and Gene Pierce. Their outstanding coach was
Mr. Antoni.






















143

iD/iiSMe,









































This is our hard working Basketball team that represented us so well during the Basketball season.
From left to right are: W. Leyton, P. Lee, R. Aungst, J. Pasych, R. Middlemen, W. Betts, D. Watson,
J. Harms, P. Pitetti, R. Logue, D. Meyers, M. Sagolla



SCORES

TEAMS O pp. Del.
PENNSBURY 64 44
TENNENT 64 56
MORRISVILLE 54 75
COATESVILLE 104 46
MALVERN 71 57
COUNCIL ROCK 52 60
NEW HOPE 48 90
BRISTOL 61 46
NESHAMINY 65 38
BENSALEM 68 56
BRIDGEPORT 43 80
WILSON 71 46
PENNSBURY 73 61
TENNENT 76 84
COUNCIL ROCK 63 67
NEW HOPE 73 65
NESHAMINY 42 40
BRISTOL 46 45
WILSON 59 53
MORRISVILLE 63 68
BENSALEM 54 66

9UnAd , Shoot































Wayne Betts reaches high to block a shot at the Tennent game. Paul Pitetti plunges in to block attempted basket at Pennsbury
game, while other teammates get into position.












































Everyone watches in anticipation as Wayne Betts aims for a foul shot. Mr. Murray, the basketball coach, spent
every minute he could with the boys to
show them new plays and to teach them
new skills. Mr. Murray deserves a lot of
credit for the fine job he has done as
coach.


145

iDeihaaa^






























































This year under the direction of Mr. Varani, a weekly radio program was bef
throughout the school. Each week a different organization recorded on their funci
outstanding English and Language teachers; Mr. Varani, a French teacher; Ka















146