c u d cifpl/ju fjij
I f e
Bristol 4
Pennsbury 5
Palisades (10 innings) 6
Council Rock (playoff) 8
New Hope 2
Wm. Tennent 11
Neshaminy 5
Bensalem 14
Morrisville 8
10
Delhaas gets on base again while Bensalem’s first baseman really stretches to
receive the throw from the field.
In spring a young man’s fancy turns to baseball and again D.H.S. has worn the victor’s crown and we are
Delhaas boys are no exception. They love their game confident that once again our boys will be out there
and are eagerly waiting to hustle and work with much with plenty of fight and spirit coupled with ability
determination for a successful season. Time and time and fine co-operation to give us another championship.
We They
Upper Moreland 4 1
Lincoln 6 7
Trenton 6 4
Neshaminy 8 3
Trenton 3 5
Pennsbury 7 3
Solebury 3 7
Neshaminy 0 3
P. S. D. 21 5
Bristol — —
Pennsbury 3 7
Bensalem — —
Looks like it’s going to be a close one as a Delhaas player slides into third base
with a good solid triple base hit. Our boys are the fighters and winners on our
baseball team.
97
f
' J
Him
r
Another run for Delhaas ! Here is an exciting picture showing the pitcher,
catcher, and runner in real action such as the action shown throughout
the season.
We They
Bristol 6 24
Palisades 11 20
Pennsbury 10 16
Barbara Smyrl’s tricky with that ball. She makes
New Hope 3 12 Looks like Gail Mannherz is going to bunt as Vivian
Bensalem 1 26
Fox wait their turn.
William Tennent 10 12
Council Rock 10 38
Neshaminy 3 22
Morrisville 11 14
Stars of the girls’ softball team are, left to right-. Becky Fox, Vivian Baker, Elaine Simpson,
Gail Mannherz, Janet Mabery, and Barbara Smyrl.
9 8
f ad vHdilti
it stop in mid air.
Baker and Becky
A definite asset to the spirit of
D.H.S. is the softball team. Being a
Bouncing into the locker room after a strenuous softball practice are some
highly competitive and popular
members of the team. Left to Right: Elaine Simpson, Barb Smyrl, Becky
sport, it is anxiously awaited each Fox, Gail Mannherz, and Vivian Baker.
spring by the team members as
well as the student body. Although
only ten girls are able to play var
sity, many actively engage in stren
uous practice every day for sheer r r m : .
pleasure of the game and to improve
their skills to a varsity level. Field
ing, bunting, running, and sliding
are just a few of the many skills that
become second nature to the girls as
the season progresses. Improvement
IS the motto of every practice while
victory is the ultimate goal. As
another season approaches, we can
feel real pride that such an exem
plary team is representing our
school.
“ Strike one !” shouts the umpire as an unidentified player swings the bat. Ruth
Tier the team’s catcher works hard to keep the softball team a winning one.
9 9
Tkvelefiin^ kdij m utm ikn,
Through the years tennis has become one
of tfie most poj)ular sports during the spring
and summer seasons. This is the first year
Delhaas students have had the opportunity to
participate in this sport. Our tennis teams
had matches with various schools of the
surrounding area and in the near future
hope to engage in league competition. Since
there was no available space at Delhaas
the team practiced daily on the courts of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Junior High
School.
Playing such a sport as tennis requires both
grace and skill which are obtained only
through practice and determination. Fore
seeing the future, it appears that Delhaas
will always have tennis teams of which it
can be proud.
Anyone for tennis? The formulation of a new team at Delhaas is under the
direction of Miss Bird. Here she demonstrates the technique of using a tennis
racket.
Those participants in our tennis program pose for a pretty picture. Le/t to Barbara Termyna demonstrates some fundamen
Right: S. Pessa, B. Fox, D. Taylor, D. Crawford, J. Conwell, C. Otto, S. Pastir- tals of tennis to an interested group of tennis
chak, J. Bogart, V. Baker, B. Stockalis, and B. Termyna. players.
100
: "i/v :
'^ •C--.-. ^rcTVi
0.5 - .*\»- •
Leafing through these pages of TORCH has brought bacJt>;rC'^ffe^i^
many wonderful memories; but somehow, I • feel the best is=
yet to come. Yes, I know it is. Traditions , . . . . somehow
>C? »
these “ special” activities have a way of bringing classmates
•■if'55''’' ' ^ ?
closer together. When we think back to what other classes
L ' ? r '■ have done, the thought alone makes us want to do something
better. The Class of ’60 has certainly done some outstanding
- f - r '-
■ iiP ^ ‘? , > - . : ■■
things; and I know, that what I find on the following pages
will be to me, the memory that lingers on- At Delhaas, we
ii TvV V '-' ••;
have left our mark. Here, Delhaas: will leave its mark; and
may we never forget “ our” Alrrta Mater.
kr^'iSi'^.^rS'
Wilh the coming of Thanksgiving the Del-
packed, memorable day. Full of spirit from
to the Homecoming Dance, Thanksgiving Day
Increasing yearly in participants and spirit,
only a small number of cars participating,
goal, that being to display their elaborately
Pennsbury. Each year the football stands of
spectators. After the game most of the student
dinner with thoughts of that night on their
begin to arrive at school for our traditional
Delhaasites. Each year this activity increases in
queen, the momentous day is almost at its end.
When the night ends everyone can look back
Years from now we will still hold the memories
Members of the Homecoming Dance Committee are busily handling ticket money.
Left to Right: Tecla Fritz, Jean Peterson, Joyce Plummer, Albert Zukerini and
Mr. Hagele.
oh iJkd i
Participants of many activities, seniors are always found in the center of attrac This group of juniors along with the |
tion. This is the aftermath of our always successful Homecoming Dance. advisor, prepare to distribute our an- ^
giving Day the mums are displayed
102
haas High students look forward to an action-
the motorcade and Pennsbury football game,
is indeed eventful.
our motorcade began five years ago with
The parade united the students in a common
decorated cars and to cheer for a victory over
both teams are jam-packed with cheering
body goes home to a taste-tempting turkey
minds. As the clock ticks away the students
Homecoming Dance for all past and present
spirit and support. After the crowning of the
to the events of the fun-packed day with delight,
of this day in our hearts.
Pictured above is the Homecoming Dance queen, Vivian Baker, her court, and
their escorts. The girls are. Left to Right: Susan Pessa, Joyce Charlesworth,
Vivian Baker, Lois Catalanotti, and Bonnie Christo.
ju tm dnJf
aid of Mrs. Townsend, 11th grade Winner of the annual motorcade is Bess Vattimo with a definitely original idea.
nual chrysanthemums. On Thanks- The cry of “Beat Pennsbury” is expressed on these decorated car participants in
throughout the football stands. our annual motorcade.
103
0^ mi awuj(j ifoii
“ Roar Tigers — Beat Bristol” is the familiar
cry heard around a crackling bonfire the
eve before the Delhaas — Bristol football
game. Tiger Pow Wow, which started five
years ago, is composed of cheering, skits,
and dancing which draws hundreds of stud
ents to the school for an evening of fun
and frolic. With the attendance of over 800
students, Delhaas had the most successful
Pow Wow this year. Next year and the
years that follow should illustrate the fact that
the students of Delhaas show a great deal
of school spirit through participation in this
activity. After an evening like this there
is usually an enthusiastic student body who
cheers their football team on to victory.
The cheerleaders seem to be cuter each year. James Kelly, Joe Lovett, and
Chuck Patterson have joined the squad though only for Tiger Pow-Wow . . .
Thank goodness !
Busily preparing for the huge crowd that will attend Tiger Pow-Wow are, Lejt
to Right: Gerri Bendig, Bill Rupp, Jane Mosley, Carol Holl, and Chuck
Patterson.
104
^ « . jo ^ m im m
As December 25 approaches, a bubbling
sensitivity of high spirit flows abundantly
through the corridors of Delhaas. The climax
of this intense feeling is reached with fervor
in the form of our annual Christmas assem
bly. Omnipresent in this activity is our own
chorus, which serenades the student body
with a beautiful arrangement of some well-
known Christmas carols. Another standard
portion of the program is the men’s chorus
who, with their stalwart, well-rounded tones,
fill the auditorium with bountiful spirit
On the lighter side of the program we see a
comical presentation of a well-known Christ
mas poem or song. This adds gaiety and
Ught heartedness to the atmosphere. Bril
liantly, the ending arrives with the appear
ance of jolly S t Nick busily spreading
Christmas joy to one and all and the closing
address from our Principal, Mr. Martin.
Truly this event is a zenith of each year at Christmas is not complete without this fine looking men’s chorus, consisting of both
Delhaas. It triggers the enthusiasm of each students and faculty. Each year this group performs for the enjoyment of all.
student and helps him to carry it the year
around.
Jolly Ole St. Nick brings cheer and good wishes at the
Barry Ballow, Bill Finney and Mike Krysak are certainly coming forth
special Christmas assembly. Christmas at Delhaas just with some jazzy Christmas selections at the annual assembly program.
wouldn’t be the same without him. They called themselves the Grasshoppers.
105
As the year draws to an end, we, the senior
class, begin to reminisce. Our thoughts travel
quickly over the preceding twelve years; some
years we find to be blurred, others clear
and concise.
Out of our senior year there is one outstanding
event which is without doubt clear in our
minds. It is during this time that we receive
our yearbook. With the receiving of TORCH we
are faced with the fact that this our best, busiest,
and final year would never, could never,
be forgotten.
TORCH will always hold a place in our hearts
and we will always remember the impressive
ceremony when we, as seniors, received our
yearbook, our book of memories.
Miss Foley, Director of TORCH, proudly presents TORCH ’60 to Editor-
in-Chief, Barbara Stockalis. Looking on are members of a hard-working
staff whose efforts made the book possible. Left to Right: Miss Foley,
Barbara Stockalis, Doris Jordan, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Kathleen Cam
eron, Co-Business Manager; Jerrine Wire and Bess Vattimo, Co-Art Editors;
and Lois Catalanotti and Rebecca Fox, Co-Literary Editors.
^ ikit cJmUkU mmfU
An impressive time of wonder and delight at D.H.S. is
the traditional Ring Ceremony. This is the long awaited
moment for juniors, who are the joyful recipients. These
rings are an important factor in representing our school
as well as uniting the student body. Many years after
graduation memories of D.H.S. are recalled with each
glance at our class ring.
Barbara Stockalis enjoys a bit of refreshment at the
Ring Dance, June 1959. Seems like that punch is a
little sour. Notice the way Barb is holding her right
hand. This was a common sight after all the juniors
received their rings.
Among the most cherished moments in the
life of a high school student is that time when
he receives his class ring. This year marks the
introduction of a new styled ring. Signifying
loyalty to our school it will undoubtedly be
come the traditional ring of future classes.
Annually, the Delhaas students have a
S-- chance to exhibit their school spirit, through
Color Day. Rewards are presented to those
who best demonstrate their school colors,
blue and gold. Prizes are given for the
neatest, the funniest, and the most original
costumes. Finding participants is never a
problem, for this activity is greatly enjoyed
by both the students and faculty.
Also representing Delhaas is the trophy
case, displaying the high honors of all the
scholastic and sports achievements. The
trophy case is a very crowded one and our
school takes pride in showing the varied
trophies won by the students of Delhaas.
Jackie Rockefeller announces the happy winner of our annual Color Day Contest.
Left to Right: Kathy Atkinson, Janet Lorincie, Chuck Patterson, Delores Law,
Betty Craig, and Bernice Findlay.
. . oh wwim mi peA^mmcu
I ■
A
This display of numerous and varied trophies is a symbol of the many One of our most cherished possessions is the trophy case
deserving athletic and scholastic achievements of Delhaas High School in the main lobby. Here we view the many trophies and
: students.
awards that Delhaas has been honored to receive through
out the years.
1 0 7
4 h
Once a year the student body of Delhaas High
or gold team, the students participate in the
obtaining points through spirit, sportsmanship,
and athletics, the points are totaled and the
boys’ and girls’ nights are accumulated. For
special non-competitive events are included;
and specialty dances. Being two evenings of fun
the blue and the gold. Nevertheless, after all
Delhaas again becomes one united spirited body.
Exchanging ideas for the hlue team are captains, Nick Flacco and Sue Pessa.
Jean Dupell seems to be enjoying herself as Ruth Bauer pushes her around the gym
floor on a cart during Tiger Frolics. This was only one of the many relays.
.^kipping rope in one of the relays during girls
night of Tiger Frolics, is Jean Dupell. Watch that
rope doesn't trip you. jean!
108
id
School is divided. Placed on either the blue
annual sports night “ Tiger Frolics.” After
art and musical abilities, booster button sales,
winning team decided. The points from both
entertainment and to display various talents,
such as, color guard, majorettes, gym team,
and frolic. Tiger Frolics admirably displays
the points are totaled and the winner decided.
Gold team captains Gail Mannherz and Bill Finney discuss plans for
Tiger Frolics.
A few unidentified girls hurriedly pace through the obstacle race at Tiger Frolics,
Acting like a kangaroo on a pogo
stick, is Mary Helen Mazenko in one
of the many relays at Tiger Frolics.
109
(kkcJldk Mu
Before the Senior’s Washington Trip they were
cordially invited to breakfast served by the junior
class. All students on the breakfast committee
planned, cooked and served the meal themselves.
Arriving at school in the “ wee” hours of the
morning, they mixed up a brew delicious enough
for a king. At six thirty A. M. this festive affair
began. The juniors served the meal to the seniors
and after they ate and speeches were given
they left for the station. Then the juniors had
“ K. P.” duty and cleaned up the cafeteria. Through
hard work and co-operation this junior activity
is very successful each year.
M rs. O’Brien and Mr. Clarke, chaperons for the senior trip, are
being served l)reakfasl by Margaret Litz and Lauralee James. It
is a tradition for members of the junior class to serve a breakfast
before the seniors leave for Washington, D. C.
Chaperons of the senior class trip enjoy a hearty breakfast before departing for
Washington, D. C. Members of the faculty always add to the pleasure of the trip.
no
n jd jfU Kjm Ji m n m
Spaghetti anyone? The very best Italian
spaghetti is served to the seniors at the
annual spaghetti dinner. W ho prepares
the main dish? The senior boys of course,
they are the ones responsible and they
certainly do a terrific job. This activity
took place in the spring and is unique to
this district. The evening’s meal was excep
tionally taste delighting!
Mr. Clark stirs the cereal while members of the Breakfast Committee Ipok on
hungrily. Left to Right: Mrs. Townsend, Mildred Wallace, Iva Mae Stewart, Laura-
lee James, Margaret Litz and Mrs. O’Brien.
These boys are preparing for the annual Senior Spaghetti Dinner. Left to Right: Nick Flacco,
Paul Dominic, Joe Lovett, Nick DiLisso, and Russ Cutchineal, Mr. Clarke, Advisor.
in
oh IndiJLWdou (tionk m i iU m m ii
Presenting the cast and directors of our Senior Play. Seated, Left to Right: E. Bill Rupp and Bill Spicer work fast and furious
McGarry, W. Burkhart, J. Kelly, B. Ballow, B. Stockalis, J. Kessner. Standing: M. with lighting and sound effects backstage during
Hershman, B. Vattimo, Student Director; Mrs. Marker, Director; B. Termyna, and the senior play.
W. Blumenfeld.
The stage at D.H.S. is always a buzzing area a few in previous years a great deal of skill and perfection
months before the traditional Senior Play. This year was required. Needless to say, the play was a tremendous
the cast worked extremely hard in presenting “ The Diary success and an outstanding job was done by all
of Anne Frank.” Being more of a serious nature than who participated.
Important backstage prop students are caught in the “A present for Muschie,” exclaims Anne in the “Diary of Anne Frank.”
act during the “ Diary of Anne Frank.”
112
oh m aijO(jd)k ojeM
A very distinctive feature in the exciting life of a Following the leisurely and delicious meal the guests
D.H.S. upperclassman is that of the traditional Senior were introduced and speeches were given. A relaxing
Banquet. For the first time, the class of “ 60” scheduled full length motion picture was shown before the crown
this festive event for New Year’s Eve, to be followed by ing affair, the party.
a dance and party. Parents very willingly, gave up their
In every respect the evening was one long to
time to serve the dinner which consisted of baked
be remembered.
ham, mashed potatoes, and other delectable dishes.
Diane Taylor and Linda Klebe check for last
minute details before the Senior Banquet. This
activity was under the supervision of our Class
President, Vivian Baker.
Dr. Guy F. Eberhart, Regional Superintendent,
addresses the Senior Class of “60” at their annual
banquet held for the first time on New Year’s
Eve. Everyone seems to be having a good time.
We had a better attendance at this affair
than any previous graduating class.
113
0^
As the school year draws to a close, one night in
particular is awaited hy all who have contributed
outstandingly to our school — Award Night. Being
one of the most important traditions at Delhaas,
this is the night that the six big awards for seniors,
the Tiger, Lamp, Key, and “ D ” awards, are
presented to deserving students. To those students
pursuing higher education, scholarships are also
awarded. Not only seniors receive due recognition
for outstanding ability, but juniors and soph
omores also become proud recipients of numerous
awards. To encourage leadership and arouse the
ambition of many students in all phases of school
activity, is the main purpose of Award Night.
Barbara Stockalis and Arny Katz, winners of the most out
standing boy and girl in the junior class, admire their trophy.
.„w»
Kay Ermolowich receives an art scholarship from the Moore Institute of For his outstanding achievements in the field of oratory, Joe
Art which entitled her to attend art classes Saturday afternoons throughout Lovett receives the Oratorical Award. Joe has been an active
her senior year. Kay intends to pursue art as a career. participant in oration and has represented Delhaas faith
fully, many times.
114
t* Hid im w d
Vi
The language department of Delhaas High School each year presents awards to
those deserving students in Latin, Spanish, and French who have the highest
scholastic average over a two year period. Last year’s winner of the Latin
award, Lois Catalanotti smiles happily while she displays her award.
'CL
Zi m 'h ”
The happy recipient of the most outstanding boy award in Doug Kaiser proudly looks at the music trophy which he received.
the junior class is Arny Katz. In order to win this award, a This award is made to the student who displays outstanding
student must be outstanding in leadership, activities, citizen achievements and contributions to the field of music over a
ship, and scholarship. period of three years.
11 5
'7&kOM
ANGELO TiROTIlERS FINK FLORLST
Cleaners and Dyers Florist
Stillwell 8-d761 Stillwell 8-8494
ARNOLD ELECTRIC SUPPLY
FIRST FEDERAL .SAVINGS AND LOAN A.SSOCIATION
Water Heaters Stillwell 8-3344 or Windsor 6-7400
Stillwell 8-4479
BUCK FRIEL
THE ART SHOP Sinclair Service .Station
Art Supplies Stillwell 8-9865
Windsor 6-4078
BERNARD HALLOW GENE’S
Shoes Service Station
Stillwell 8-2857 Stillwell 8-4167
BAYLTES GEORGE GLEASON
Jewelers Groceries, Meats and Produce
Stillwell 8-2360 Stillwell 8-6429
EUGENE C. BEYER GORDON’S
Insurance Bakery
Stillwell 8-3915 Stillwell 8-4197
MR. WILLIAM BOSSLER HENDRISK.SON’S
Bossiers’ Wheel Alignment Body Shop
Stilwell 8-2836 Stillwell 8-7002
BRISTOL DAILY COURIER ALFRED HENKIN
Newspaper Community Realty Company U'
Stillwell 8-3325 Windsor 6-1300
>1!
BROSBE’S DRUG STORE JOHN INNAMORATO •_ir
The Rexall Store John’s Atlantic Service Station
Stillwell 8-3561 Stillwell 8-9907
MR. ROBERT CAMERON ROBERT JOHNSON
Plumbing and Heating Printing and Rubber Stamps
Stillwell 8-6077 •Stillwell 8-3505
•m
MR. WILFRED CHARLESWORTH J. D. KELLETT ■,k(
Piano and Accordian Instruction Plumbing, Heating and Pumps
I
Stillwell 8-9398 Cypress 5-3532
MICHAEL CIARICIOSI KEYSTONE DAIRY COMPANY
Michaels Rugs and Carpets Dairy Products
Windsor 6-7193 Stillwell 8-2824
CROYDON-CLEANERS KEYSTONE ast
Cleaners and Launderers Pencil Company
Stillwell 8-8398 Windsor 5-0698
DEL-VAL TOOL AND MACHINE COMPANY KING
'A1
Windsor 9-2444 Supply Company
Cypress 5-7151 lE
DI LORENZO PHARMACY
slti
Drug .Supplies MRS. EVA LEWIS
Stillwell 8-3011 Dress Shop
Stillwell 8-5318
EBERLE’S
Welding Sendee LITHO PRINTING COMPANY
Windsor 5-1444 Windsor 5-2177 ■J>!«
JACK D. E.STES, B.Sc DOMNIC LONGO JSi
Robbins’ Drug Store Paper Goods 'Ypi
Stillwell 8-3557 Stillwell 8-4858 itill
ELIZEBETH FAWKES J. S. LYNN
Bucks County Rescue Stpiad Jeweler and Dispensing Optician
Stillwell 8-04-44 Stillwell 8-5630
%
116
'^UAIMU 'JcikOM
LESTER R. MABERY JACK SILL, AGENT
Prudential Insurance Agent
State Farm Auto, Life, and Fire Insurance Company
X'l'indsor 5-0614 Windsor 5-3264
JOSEPH MANNHERZ PAUL SIMPSON
Edgely Barber Shop
Nationwide Insurance
ARNOLD W. MARSH Wind.sor 5-2230
Marsh Refrigeration ELWYN C. SMITH
Stillwell 8-6154 Smith Auto Service
Stillwell 8-2401
MARY ANN'S VARIETY STORE
indsor 6-1504 SODANO’S AUTO PARTS
Complete Machine Shop Service
JAMES MC CARTY
Lawn Mowers & Chain Saws Repaired & Sharpened Skyline 7-4553 or Skyline 7-2450
Stillwell 8-5118 CLYDE .STARR
Trucking
HARRY B. MOHN
Midway Gulf Service Cypress 5-7143
Windsor 6-9738 C. E. STONEBACK AND SONS
WALTER B. MILLER Lumber, Roofing and Building Materials
Mobil Service Station Stillwell 8-0416
Windsor 6-9811 THOMAS STRONG
Sportmans Tavern
NOWACK BROTHERS
Grocery Store TERRACE CLEANERS AND MERCHANDISE MART
Stillwell 8-2968 Cleaning — Infants’, Childrens’, Men’s and
Women’s Clothing
FRANCIS J. O'BOYLE
O'Boyle's Restaurant TERRACE CUT-RATE
Stillwell 8-1743 Stillwell 8-7171
EDWARD R. O'BRIEN TULLYTOWN GARAGE
Plumbing and Heating Windsor 5-1720
Sherwood 8-0919
TULLYTOWN METAL AND IRON
JERRY OLEN Dealer In Scrap, Iron, and Metal
Jeweler Windsor 5-2475
Stillwell 8-0266
TULLYTOWN METAL AND IRON
COLLEEN ROBERTS Used Lumber
Terrace Launderette Windsor 5-2475
Stillwell 8-9904
JACK TUNICK
MR. AND MRS. HERBERT RONGLEY Gene’s Tavern
Dee’s Corner Store Stillwell 8-9868
Delicatessen & Groceries TWILIGHT TEMPLE OF ELKS
I.B.P.O.E. of W. 106
ANTHONY SABATINI
Contractor and Builder BEA VATTIMO
Stillwell 8-6938 Record Shop
WALTER SCHAAF Stillwell 8-3773
Frankford Unity Store WEED CHEVROLET COMPANY
Windsor 5-3210 Stillwell 8-2624 or Stillwell 8-5511
NICHOLAS SCHEPISI RICHARD WEISE
Schepisi’s Garage Auto Mechanic
Stillwell 8-3212 Windsor 5-4074
JACK SCHWEITZER AND SONS WILLIAM W. WOLF
Bar Supplies — Commercial Refrigeration Heater Service Fuel Oil
Stillwell 8-0775 Stillwell 8-3916 or Stillwell 8-7387
WILLIAM SCOTT WARREN WORTHINGTON
Plumber Playrena Roller Rink
Windsor 6-9348 Stillwell 8-9009
117
'JoJlMU
Mr. Acker Mrs. Edna Crawford Herbert Grasch
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams Mrs. Esther Crawford Shirley Green
Mr. and Mrs. Albee Miss Katherine Crawford Mrs. Anna Grunert
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crawford Edmund Grunert
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alimenti Mrs. Carmela Cutchineal Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hagele
Mr. and Mrs. George Aller Mr. Gerald Cutchineal Miss Sara E. Hart
Mr. Don Alvarez Mr. Peter Cutchineal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Headley, Jr.
Mr. Thomas J. Anderson Mr. Robert W. Harrow Mr. and Mrs. Jess Headley
Mrs. A. Angelaccio Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harryson Davis Mrs. A. Hollenbach
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Antonelli Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DeBold Miss Helen Hollenbach
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn J. Antoni Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Decker Mrs. Albert Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton Delhaas Cafeteria Staff Mr. and Mrs. Horning
Mr. and Mrs. Ashwell Mr. and Mrs. Emil Derer Mr. and Mrs. William Hosterman
Rachel L. Atkinson Mr. Anthony Di Cicco Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howeye
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Di Cicco Mrs. Mary Herman
Laura Ann Baas
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Dilissio Harry Huehnle
Selma Baird
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Di Renzo Mr. and Mrs. John Hunia
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Jr.
Mrs. Connie Di Salvo Miss Mary Intelisano
Mrs. Ralph Baker
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Doering Paula Ann Ion
Mrs. Annie Barlow
Mr. Tom Domino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Judge
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bartello
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunphy Mr. Gustav A. Kaechelin, Jr.
Mr. Bateman
Mr. Thomas Kaechelin
Nancy J. Bender Mr. Victor W. Ebbert
Mrs. Doris Kaiser
Mr. Herh Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Enders
Mrs. Myrtle Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. George Bell Mrs. Edith Entriken
Frances Kentzler
Miss Bird Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Faber
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kentzler
Mr. Hank Blask Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fabrizio Mr. and Mrs. George Kerner
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bohannon Dr. and Mrs. L. Feinberg Mr. Steven Kollar
Mr. and Mrs. William Bossier Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fink
Mr. Walter Kraft
Mrs. Lorraine Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fischer
Miss Joyce Kratz
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bricker Miss M. Ivy Foley
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamon
Alice A. Brower Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fox
Elliot Lark
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Miss Becky Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lelinski
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke Miss Betty Suzanne Fox Mr. Stan Lelinski
Ada Bustraan Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Fox
Mr. Charles Letsinger
Catherine Bustraan Miss Judith Irene Fox Mr. Dennis Leventhol
Mr. and Mrs. Butcofsky Mr. and Mrs. John Frake
Mr. Paul Lindemuth
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calder Franie and Juky Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lockert
Mr. Robert Cameron, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Frye Mr. Henry Lorick
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Furness
Dr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lorincie
Mrs. Fred S. Gargani
.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castor Mr. and Mrs. John Lowris
Mr. and Mrs. Bodice Catalanotti Mr. Fred S. Gargani Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucisano
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaumann Mr. Robert E. Lumpkin
Mr. Bernard L. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. R. H. German Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch
Mrs. William Cochran Mrs. A. Gilardi Mrs. Etta Mabery
Mr. and Mrs. William Cornwell Mrs. Connie Gilardi Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mabery
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coulter Mr. and Mrs. James Gilardi Mr. Thomas A. Macbeth
Miss Nancy Coulter Mr. and Mrs. John Gillies Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mannherz
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cowles J. P. Di Girolamo Mrs. Mary Manzo
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Yolanda Manzo
118
'JcuUou
Mrs. Katherine E. Margerom Mr. and Mrs. John Pessa
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Marks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Piccari Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Swangler
Mr. Robert P. Martin A/3C Frank A. Pilgrim, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Swank
Mr. and Mrs. Marzano and Son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathes Mrs. Howard Polk Mr. and Mrs. Adam Szwech
Mrs. Joseph Mazenko Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Talipsky
Mr. Joe Mazenko, Jr. Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Pursell Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tarasoff
Mr. William Mazenko Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pursley Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmar Tedder
Mr. and Mrs. James McCool Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Richardson Mr. Delmar Teesch
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGarry Lois Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tisone
Miss Anne M. Meers Miss Mary Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Traber
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Michel Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robinson, Jr. Mr. Glenn Trembley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Robinson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turk
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Mrs. Albert Rodgers Mr. F. Turner
Mr. Gene C. Morris Mr. and Mrs. James Sabatini Mr. and Mrs. James F. Turner
Mrs. Mary Morris Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sabatini Mr. Curtis Van Sciver
Mr. John J. Murray Mr. Joe Sacks
Mrs. Vaver
Pauline Napoli Mrs. James Scancella
Mrs. Joe Vettori
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schmid
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walton
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Norbeck Mr. Roger Schell
Mr. David Walvich
Jorg Nyman Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schoenbachler Miss Carol Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Scudder
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. O’Brien Rose Simonangeli
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watson
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ody Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smidcavich Mr. and Mrs. William Welker
Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Olin Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Smyrl Mr. Charles Welsh
Mr. John O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sooby Mr. William T. Whitcomb
Mrs. Julia O’Rourke Miss Arlene Sorenson Mrs. Stella Wiktor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr Mr. and Mrs. aneth Stake Mr. Milton Wildman
Mr. Thomas Oves Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens Mr. Adam Wilkoski
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palladino Mr. and Mrs. lert W. Stockalis Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Paradis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wizorek
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pastirchak Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mable Wright
Mr. Paul Patton Mr. and Mrs. Miss Arlene Yeager
Mr. and Mrs. Burdan Pedrick Mr. and Mrs. Friends
The class of 1960 wants to take this opportunity to say, “Thank you,” to all those
individuals and business men who helped finance our yearbook, TORCH.
Each year the TORCH business staff tries in many ways to raise money in order to
lower the cost of the yearbook for the students.
TORCH is a cherished possession of each senior, and your financial help
is appreciated.
119
w
K G e r
She dueen
B€ue Q o e d
OaptainA Qaa-tm^
Acore
y ^ c o r e
'^eam
_ le frorri X)Q 'le / 2 -
Skcme^
h h ^ y' C ^ c (t'{'
C^ueen--------------------
hlcSe______
PcYAonG^ no'i:<c
I^QyQ /L
o Cqat^:) Qcjj^ro/'uJon ^
award ff
o Z ) aoJdrJ r (
i u .
d-
n
bo
U t^ e y Q u a y J
I k .
i 120
1 2 1
AUTOGRAPHS
122
AUTOGRAPHS
L 123
AUTOGRAPHS
124
AUTOGRAPHS
125
AUTOGRAPHS
126
AUTOGRAPHS
12 7
,L
AUTOGRAPHS
Dipl
128
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
Publishers — Manufacturers
Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers
Diplomas — Graduation Announcements
Factory — Home Office
Kansas City, Mo.
U.S.A.
■ %■
t
*1-
"'. It.
.
T f
’♦5k*" 'A
- .*.
•Tv-
.^T
^ u
•
.4
'■•. < '’ \ . a' ^ 5-:.
'~r-9
■4 .
•s; X
<’*r-
* «
•♦»• V
;k
- r - f . -
- —
■ -.<■ x . ? ; .-?
•“•iV ^
■ % a *' M \ :*. > - '
“ • ”• .
•*
^:''- >:•
♦
: ' f i-‘ - ■'
*' v'
tf.
V .- ^
* ♦ ' >>
« '
* 4
:, f ' >C';
V '
:’'a^
*• ir
t l
/. T-,
. 5*- ✓ • -1-
‘'•i
~ • ■. f
.*{' • .-» .
f
■
“ *-
;• "
?*• , •Y
. ■ V
i(h^''
■ .•^-
> - ■
• /:-
t %
•V- .r;i •
, ^ ^
,.;V ^■
V -V J/
- -
r *
•»< ■' i:
* ^
4 *
f. t .
' i - . \
% A
4 r V
n