60V and 100W are pretty big, but...
For smaller signals I've had success using common emitter transistor amplifiers to amplify voltage, and an NPN can trivially serve as a buffer to increase the current capability of an analog signal (at the expense of losing about 0.6V). Maybe you could find a high enough power transistor to handle your requirements.
I had a thread recently about amplifying a sine signal at 3MHz, I needed to get an output at the end of it which was linearly proportional to the input voltage, and having abit of extra current driving capability (low impedance source) than the original input was somewhat needed too.
Do you need to amplify in this manner, where the voltage of the input signal linearly controls the voltage of the output, or are you in a more "comparator like" situation, just send the output as igh as possible when input is above a threshold and as low as possible when below a threshold?
There's a youtube channel which has some good videos about transisot amplifiers, mostly focused on audio but the discrete transistor methods should work fine up to 10s of MHz. Not sure if this will still apply at high power, but high power rated transistors do exist, some are probably similar in speed performance to typical low powered ones.
https://www.youtube.com/@TheAudioPhool/videos