Page 110 - 1960

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.

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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.