Gateway High School - Portavian Yearbook (Monroeville, PA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:
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Ygfgf K 3 M it 1 V CK 11- 1 '- s -gV -- - . . .I .A IAA- :Vx , ' x,L 1 ' ka..-,'!.mff AA 4 THE SECOND EDITION OE THE PM IIIIIIV GATEWAY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUNROEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA S Gateway displays enthusiasm for the football players. 5 L is ,, Iv. 5 0 'wx This Is The 1960 gtfcebtld Story GATEWAY'S SPIRIT Looking back over the school year of 1959-1960, I remember most The Spirit of Gateway. It was felt in every phase of our school life, beginning with the first day, September 1, 1959. The seniors felt an air of importance, the juniors were carefree, and the sophomores bewildered. School spirit was initiated at the first pep meeting of Gateway's short history. The band, majorettes, and chorus directed us in the singing of our Alma Mater. An introduction of each team member by Coach Antimarino followed. Our stadium was christened the following evening by a large crowd of eager spectators. An entertaining half-time program was presented by our colorful marching band and attractive majorettes. '5 . 'V ' : - 'V sn Q. ' fy L - J ' A l P . ,rn s gag ,gi - . , ixrfil, . x Rh!! 9.1151 I 3 A ' Sn , 'L L 5 ,cn I l 5 ' --.. NA uz . iMgk,,,3 I . 4 R f, 1 , 7? J-F -1 V H' '91 HTS-ii'-fW if 5 at v .io ,A -L may ' wb ,A W JJ, 'N Ls g . 1 3- t 'I, i -A' if V . Q-4' A 'U T i.,.'71 ' ' ' c ldv Q . . .sr -.1 few? it 'La Xi' . -Tes sa M ' , i V T ,A X x- 5, fy .W X i ' k- 1 -rin' b -5' ,I fQg1wS,a'- 4 A ' , .. v W T in . it i .5 My A ni A is .. g W, , g 5 i g ii ii' 13 , ' 44' it .Li 'li l all -..,,., g . in will T 1.4 - - , 5 H' iv ,'i i Fiitirsn' gm. . Ivxx X X 'Q ' . .:..: ,. , ,,,.v M VW v-mT'g r7qk - 4 , K in , - I . I The grid-iron story --1.5,-. i , 1- . 'vii' QIMZQ 2- , 5 dba- h . ,. .4- . ..-,g'.:-ff' S. t 2 .- .. t . .5 ' N , K 1 , U lam .UM-.-., --:L----a-z , .,.- .. . -- U M, R , J - ., , . Q, ,J .. 1. , 'Q' '-ity '-,fn rx ' .- .'-' - -,rf-r f, t7'- if ' 'lilixh' I- g ,J A N.. . .ki ,,.., gi . W . , , 4 . k 9, .. ., .I . , 1f.':f4e' fifhb 3297355215 'l fe ' t b'Q ?-5 ' Q, ti ffl? , l' f--35724.79 X34-'tm' -. . Ts mf .F 1 - P r' 9 - n A Story Ot Spirit And Excitement, Throughtout all our games, the peppy cheerleaders led us in many rousing cheers while the team car- ried the ball to victory. How well I remember my classes! The teachers brought life into seemingly dull subjects through their vivid illustrations and their sense of humor. Science and math- ematics proved to be a challenge to our minds. The arts gave us an outlet for creative expression. Even though my classes were enjoyable, I accomplished a great deal through them and the hours spent on home- work. During the third week of school the Student Government Associa- tion, which had been in the plan- ning stage last year, became a reality. The constitution and by- laws were drawn up by the plan- ning committee the preceding year. Election of members to the House of Representatives and the Senate, which are the two governing bodies, took place in every homeroom. u,l - I . .ees The cheerleaders lead us in rousing cheers Our high-stepping majorettes -. ,. . Q ,s . . ' f. ,. , , , , A .J ,mt GO AG-A'l'Ot'l2S GO G I ' 4 f. -- 4 5 I V. . 3 t -:Q A - 4 ,,. . A 'xl L1-H . jf ily . 5:'.Q4, -rea. 5- - 7.31 ' fri ' in, Q xiii? 'fi I - 3, f '3'i1'iiE'fM' I' l A'!--1-Tr 51,4 9 ,M --......,4',' A N 'Q ' x. 1 J 4 ' 4 5 dl i l il .-nw ' .1 ,, +,-.1 -1- X 'Nfl 5 i xl :WFT '74G. 17T1'f:5 11-.: 'f '51 I recall the first task of the Student Government-a monitoring pro- gram. The student Government As- sociation gave us an opportunity to express our opinions on school af- fairs. Throughout the year we had many assemblies. Among them were the winner of the SOO, The Romance of Words, Pitt-Notre Dame Debate, class assemblies, and a Christmas assembly. I al- ways looked forward to them be- cause they were both entertaining and educational. Through the work of the cafe- teria staff, I was provided with a well-balanced meal daily. An extra- special lunch was prepared on hol- idays. Remember that turkey with all the trimmings! Although most of the custodial work was done quietly behind the scenes, we saw the shining results. Believe it or not, we were all students once. These boys are out to win Come on kids, back your team. Of Courage And Determination X The patience and hard work of the competent custodians helped to keep our school clean and beautiful. I remember spending many hours doing research work in our elegant new library. Book reports, supplementary research projects, and the investigative themes for the seniors made it necessary for most students to make frequent use of the li- brary. Miss Naser, the librar- ian, and her student assistants were always ready to help us find the material we wanted among the numerous books and magazines. Gateway's clubs played a very important part in our school life. They were based mainly on our interests and through them our leadership abilities were developed. A wel- come diversion from study, they gave me a chance to broaden my circle of friends and provided me with many social activities. Some clubs broadened our interests and aided us in the decisions of our future plans. The friendly advisors gave us the spirit and encouragement that made all of our clubs successful. I waited impatiently for the time the swimming pool would be open for full use. This year was the first time the stu- dents participated in swimming classes. How could I ever forget the plays that were presented on our modern stage. Diane Pugsley concentrates on the application of the slide rule. 'lk ' s af-7' x I 5...-If 'O HFC Q ,,,.. .- .,-V o . su 1 Q o -Q F. F'? 'I.' 6 I C. il' gui' U We X! Mr. Bunecicky shows his students how the surface planer operates. NJ. 'mf Patience and skill are needed for toothpick constructions. Vw, sa- N5?N'e.iA I enjoyed it very much and chuck- led over choice parts for weeks afterward. For both plays an efficient stage crew kept things running smoothly. Their control of lighting, props, and curtains, helped to give the plays the professional polish that made them so outstanding. The desire of the boy's to par- ticipate in sports such as football, basketball, baseball, and track, and the eagerness of students to attend the games displayed the spirit of Gateway. Through the winter months the stimulating actions of the basketball players encouraged the students to come to the games. As spring arrived, many of the stu- dents were overcome with spring fever, but one exception was the boys who displayed their abilities in baseball and track. The enthus- iasm of the spectators cheered the boys on to victory. The thing that seems to stand out most in my memory is the un- tiring way the student body reacted toward the dances. The spirit of each class was shown in the way the students energetically planned, dec- orated, and sold tickets for the dances sponsored by them. 9 T, h '- ..- 4. '11 . T-1 .., Hu -:Q 'V -u wgi pw 5 H K'XVv,xyxvx.Qe:Qlax-'WI,mxQxxix-Q-.J . iii 1 -tk.N5':ll.x Nixts n , WL' -'flJ.U.W:R!:1.'U'. f ' ' ww x'-m ' 4 ut' Tlxi U f 'P ,1 , 5 . f u 'i'b-5 '-Q .V K. ,1- ggr. 3 5 5' i ,gf QQ ' Pffqj 3 xi ,S 4 ff .. . , u. N W- ' , I x tg ,, Q an , l my -r-91' A 7 -'H - f. 7 4 k QE aw., 4 f is N' fav K, xr 5,4 f x v -'ar gun A . 'Am ' , . k 'L W Q, Q E7 an K P ,Af - '98 fi ' A, 'VLL Ak ' score in the first half , N' Q S- Coach Antimarino invigorates the team after failure to I . if ,X W ,. A l'n'U,'.I, 'l 'l,4'4'.' 'U'-'.'l'a ll' l. -'l ,4' H-fn' l'l '4'l -'l'.'4,l'- I' A True Story Of The Students And The The students applaud 12 mbly. Llfe They Lecl. I can clearly remember the last days the seniors spent in school. Marching into the au- ditorium on Class Day, dressed in the traditional black and gold caps and gowns, the sen- iors were honored. Honors were bestowed, the class history, the last wills and testaments, the prophecies, and a short enter- tainment gave a conclusion to the school year of 1959-1960. The Baccalaureate Service, which was conducted the Sun- day before graduation, inspired the seniors to set high goals for their future life. The proces- sional on Graduation Night marked the last time the sen- iors would be together as a group. As each senior received his diploma he hesitated a few seconds to recall the preceding twelve years. As the school year 1959- 1960 closed it left me with many cherished memories of the students, teachers, and ac- tivities, but most of all I re- member the Spirit of Gate- way. EH! - f K SP RT glzlfabn ef m21 0l5?Tf1 lflflflf W THESE ARE THE FACES THAT TELL THE 1960 GATEWAY STORY i Doctor Black, President oi the joint School Board School Board .i.....,., -. M.. A W ' ...............,- l........, .... -.-il...-i...., First Row, leftlto right: Mr. Holtschneider, Dr. Ledger, Mr. Keeley, Mr. Davis, Mr. Cook, Mr. Buck. Second Row: Mr. Matson, Dr. Satterthwaite, Mr. Adler, Mr. Harkins, Mr. Duvall, Mr. Alllfll I 'l'RA'l'l0 17 University Park residents are eagerly awaiting the opening of the two story, twenty classroom University Park Elementary School. SCHOOL DISTRICT POINTS WITH PRIDE TO PROGRESS IN I96O. As the Gateway Senior High School Class of 1960 goes forth, it is well to remember that this event is not an isolated formality, but rather the culmination of twelve years of education. The achievements of these young people are capped by the receiving of diplomas, but these di- plomas, in turn, symbolize the tireless efforts of many people-school board members, adminis- trators, teachers, and parents-who have pro- vided, over a span of years, the facilities, equip- ment, guidance, and professional service neces- sary to the education of our youth. The school year of 1959-60 has been a sig- nificant one in terms of the on-going efforts of the community to provide the best possible educational opportunities for its children. With the continued growth of the district, the need for additional facilities has resulted in the con- struction of the twenty-room University Park Elementary School, and the finalizing of plans for the new South junior High School.- Of greater significance, perhaps, is the fact that this year saw the uniting of the School Dis- trict of Monroeville and the School District of Pitcairn into a single unit, to be known hence- forth as the Gateway Union School District. This intelligent and progressive action of the citizens of the two districts deletes the cumber- some jointure-type operation and provides for more efficient and effective administration of all facets of the local educational enterprise. The formation of the union school district is, indeed, a milestone in public education in our school community. 'i C ' i I-n HMI 'a . si 3i3 H 'Ifsg,1, ,- 'NL' 'ir fi. 1' v- I 7 The soon to be constructed South junior High School will ease the overcrowded Monroeville junior High School and provide facilities for all junior high school students south of Route 22. ' I Dr Newman performs one of his many duties. Dr. Carl A. Newman SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Dr. Newman is a graduate of Mon- ongahela High School. He received his Bachelor of Science degree, at California State Teachers College, in secondary education with a major in history and a minor in English and geography. At the University of Pittsburgh he received his Masters degree in administration and his Doctor of Education degree in Pub- lic School Administration. During this time, he was a coach and taught geog- raphy at the Oakmont Junior High School, after which he became principal of Pitcairn High School. He resides at 1116 Harvard Road with his wife, Florence, and his three children, Bobby, Nancy, and Jean. In addition to his work in the school district, Dr. Newman is President of the Supervising Principal's Association of Allegheny County. He also is an active member of the American Association of School Administrators, Pennsylvania State Education Association, and the National Education Association. Dr. Newman, Dr. Hornbeck and Mr ShaHey review plans for the new South junior High In order for the student body to know our principal a little better, here are some facts about his schooling, home life, and interests. After graduating from Vandergrift High School, Mr. Yarnel attended West- minster College where he received his Bachelor's Degree. Besides getting his Master's Degree from the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Yarnel has done gradu- ate work on the mentally gifted at Penn State. Before coming to the Monroeville-Pit- cairn School District, he was Assistant Supervising Principal and High School Principal in the Washington Township School District. He has also taught night school for Penn State Extension. Mr. Yarnel's wife was a teacher, and they have a little boy Cjayj two years old. Although Mr. Yarnel enjoys doing everything-dancing, reading, etc., woodworking and sports are his main interests. Mr. Yarnel chose teaching as a ca- reer because of his interest in people and the enjoyment derived from helping people be successful. The opportunity to organize a new high school program and the invitation to be an administrator offered new challenges and he has been in school administration since that time. In 1957, he accepted the position of Senior High School Principal for Mon- roeville-Pitcairn Schools. He misses classroom teaching, but he derives joy in seeing any student be successful in his own right. He believes Gateway has made big strides in two years and will continue to make out- standing records in Academic, Athletic, and Co-Curricular activities if we all work together as a dedicated team. iry? Mr. Yarnel demonstrates an easy way to talk to the student body Mr. Eugene B. Yarnel SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL .4-.Q-1C1 Q i Q C I O CGG666 Giicog- Mr. John R. Finfrock came to us this past school year as Gateway's new As- sistant Principal. As a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, he is very highly qualified for his position. He was previously the guidance counselor for Forest Hills Jr. High. He also was a member of the Greensburg Sr. High faculty as a teacher of sociology and on the guidance staff. His job at Gateway consists of many and varied duties, one of which is main- taining discipline. We often see him walking through the halls looking in on classrooms, always keeping a watchful eye peeled for wrong-doers. Other duties were coordinating student activities, making schedules, planning academic programs for the future, and assisting Mr. Yarnel with the administration. Mr. Finfrock is, as you can see, a very busy man. He often, however, takes time out to talk to students and discuss any prob- lem or suggestion that is offered. He has won the respect of every student through his friendliness and cooperation. Mr. Finfrock resides at 123 Otterman Street, Greensburg, with his wife and their three red-headed boys. His hobbies include all sports, particularly golf. He indulges in mountain climbing and finds flying good relaxation. We are sure that 1959-60 would not have been quite as successful as it was if it hadn't been for his efforts. We know that he will continue to lead us in the right direction for years to come. Mr. F inirock examined students' attendance records in the olfice. Mr. John R. Finfrock ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL I 91 NJ P, 5 .su U- ,R - S TWELVE MONTHS OF ACTIVE SERVICE BY OFFICE PERSONNEL REQUIRED TO KEEP GATEWAY OPERATING 12'- ' Q :S ?P K Ehicient service is rendered by Mrs. Synder. Mrs. Brown is busy with daily routine. Taking calls, keeping permanent records in order, and typing letters and reports were some of the jobs the women on the ofiice staff had to do. These ladies were: Miss Helen E. Dobson, Mrs. Helen E. Brown, and Mrs. Betty Snyder. Although the ladies were capable of doing the jobs, the senior office practice students assisted them by running errands, typing attendance sheets, etc. By helping in the office the students also gained valu- able experience. This efficient staff helped keep the school running smoothly. .4 Our money deposits are handled by Miss Dobson - -ffwirika tx . 'N' 5 rx .. i ,.-.. Mr. Sparks g Mrs. Biesuz an ives guidance to john Florchak. swers Kathleen FiIia's questions. TESTING, COUNSELING, GUIDANCE ONLY PART OF SERVICES OFFERED THROUGH THE GUIDANCE OFFICE. Guidance helps students make the best possible decisions about studies and future careers. Students can choose courses wisley only when they know something about themselves as well as the courses. Throughout the school year Mrs. Mary Biesuz and Mr. Claire Sparks, our guidance counsellors, faced problems dealing with these processes. With their assistance the points at issue were solved. Some of the more specific tasks of our counsellors are: counsel students with individual problems as the need arisesg counsel students on gradesg administer tests, which discover the abilities, interests, and desires of the students and interpret test scores to students and parents, interpret scores and counsel stu- dents on College Board Examinations and scholarship testsg work with the committee for organizing and developing a program for the academically talented students, and counsel students on selec- tion of courses, and schedule these students into classes according to their ability. Mrs. Mary Biesuz Master of Education University of Pittsburgh Student Government Guidance Counselor Clair K. Sparks Master of Education University of Pittsburgh Beta Club Guidance Counselor '72 Murray V. Johnston, Jr. Bachelor of Science Slippery Rock State Teachers College Baseball Coach Alma B. jollie A -I '--...., f , Master of Science Columbia University FINITE MATH WAS INTRODUCED THIS YEAR IN THE MATH DEPARTMENT One of the most important depart- ments for college preparatory students is the Mathematics Department. The courses offered are Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, College Alge- bra, and General Mathematics. Finite mathematics is a new course introduced this year for advanced senior students. Examples of the phases learned in the finite math course are logic, reasoning, and probability. Gateway is one of the few high schools in the United States that is currently offering this course. After the basic mathematic princi- ples are taught, the student then learns how to apply them in his science courses, such as chemistry and physics. Mathematics are also essential in the preparation for future careers since they are used, to some degree, in prac- tically every job. Thus, Gateway's modern mathematics courses are well- equipped to help students cope with the future. 943, Patricia A. Dewar Frank A. Kovacic Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Westminster College University of Pittsburgh Thelma Voyles Clifford J. Simpson Bachelor of Sciences in Education Bachelor of Science in Education West Virginia University Indiana State Teachers College Mu Alpha Theta 4Math Clubj Sophomore Class Advisor Paul G. Erickson Bachelor of Science Indiana State Teachers College 1960 Portavian, Special Services For interested and talented students, the Art Department of Gateway was an outlet for creative expression. Those who were consider- ing art for a career were offered expert guidance and excellent supplies. The department consists of two main areas: the art section for students interested in draw- ing, painting and design, and the craft section offering pottery, jewelry, ceramics, leather, and wood sculpture. Instruction in both areas stressed fundamentals and individual expres- sion. These areas also include classes in com- mercial and advanced art for people who had taken art previously. Classes were instructed by Mr. Erickson and Mr. Landis. Through this fine art program students were given a chance to display their abilities and talents through displays and ex- hibits throughout the school district. A drawing lesson is motivated by Mr. Erickson. ART PUT THOUGHTS IN DESIGNS. T' ,1 ii, .l X6 Alan L. Landis Bachelor of Science ' Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Landis criticizes the students' soap sculpturing T' x STUDENTS Earlene Berthold operates the analytical balance. ' 17' Zire W .l,,-Q Q v - g ,, s N ,. ,l,TV ,W sgfff 'ff fa-, 1 , all '1 ' M ,lly W ,X it g I L fb ilk . Jack E. Sofield C. G. Vassilaros Bachelor gf Science Bachelor of Science Slippery Rock State Teachers College California State Teachers College The Biology Club 26 Frank L Blankenbuehler Bachelor of Science in Education State Tch. College at California, Pa. APAGA fAstronomical, Physical, and Geological Associationl Assistant Coach of Track At Gateway, the scientific pro- gram has been geared to each level of need. This begins in the required course, biology, which is divided into two sectionsg one for students in the vocational or commercial course and the second for those planning to go on to college. The chemistry division includes ad- vanced nursing and regular college preparatory chemistry. Physics is a complete unit in itself. If the stu- dent wants an overall picture of science he may elect senior science. Although each particular course has its own objective, the main ob- jective of the whole science depart- ment is to develop creative think- ing. What are these sciences? Biol- ogy is the study of living things, the science dealing with the compo- sition of materials is chemistry, and physics is concerned primarily with changes in materials. A nontechni- cal resume of the common laws of the three sciences is studied in sen- ior science. The science students of Gateway acquire their knowledge first from textbooks and then through practi- cal application in the best equipped laboratories in Western Pennsyl- vania. Science is now playing an important role in the lives and de- velopment of Gateway's students. DEVELOPED CREATIVE THINKING THROUGH SCIENCE. is f ld Donald J. Fails Walter H. Donnellan X I' I I Master of Education Master in Letters ' , University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh ' , . A-V Engineers Head Track Coach Visual Aid Director The study of anatomy is supervised by Mr. Donnellan. Pat Kotulak observes the spectroscope as Diane Pugsley and Don james record the information. ui! V 14.1542 y I '1..thl 1 .sums W' :mars - H 'V' br ZZ, fS 115 i '-1-iran.. -- -f-f r Y - -- Mid. 'L .'. 5 -v--1..i,, 'N l Q 1 1 . W mf-mm.-. . ' -. A - Q ,V V- g ilmtwi . 'L 't-wwf--,:.:.9'lvwlf4k i 2 l Q Q 'wav' ' - I 4 4 MW otimlwmw Me, e ' ' C M Wi 'l K?ff 4 P 47,4 ' uf ,4,, is R ul '11, l ,N sf fm .g, ,. s K 'li P .I 0f '? ' 3 M v-7 3Dl..,,.-, The drafting classes work diligently on their sketches. joseph B. Yount Bachelor of Science in Education California State Teachers College Stage Crew 28 UU? fm., Edward A. Martin Mr. Joseph M. Bunecicky Master of Education Bachelor of Science Degree University of Pittsburgh California State Teachers Colleg California State Teachers College Ernie Mignoga and Tom McCloskey demonstrate shop technique. Curriculum shops in metal, wood, and electricity plus a drafting course are elec- tives at Gateway High School. Many stu- dents choose these subjects in order to form a basis for later job training, whether at college, in a trade or professional school, or as an apprentice. If a student intends to go to work immediately after graduation, it is to his advantage to select these sub- jects in our well-equipped shops. Many good jobs can be held only by persons who have at least a high-school education. The subjects included in our shops will also be of help to the prospective college stu- dent because they will enable a broad high-school education, which is necessary to enter college. To some extent, the traditional methods of lecturing and outside reading educate the shop students. In addition, many dem- onstrations and methods of visual training are used. The shop teachers believe that the best way for a student to learn how to do something, is actually to do it. CRAFTSMANSHIP WAS ENCOURAGED IN THE SHOPS. pad C John C. Tedorski Bachelor Science in Education California State Teachers College Owen Cole and Paul Bezts select tools. Henry J. Furrie Master of Education Waynesburg College Athletic Director Gail M. Crowl Bachelor of Science Health and Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers w ti A ,MAN Marcia H. Thompson Bachelor of Science in Educatic University of Pittsburgh Girls Swimming Club Walter A. Antimarino Master Degree in Educatiox University of Pittsburgh Head Football Coach iff' o C A' A june Madjerich tests her skill in diving. 'ln r l PHYSICAL EDUCATIOF Barb Pasko tries lor a strike 'Irs. Thompson points out some new techniques in diving. BUILT MINDS AS WELL AS BODIES. Book weary students were given an opportunity to exercise their bodies, as well as their minds, through the Phys- ical Education Department. The pro- gram included playing basketball and softball, tumbling and co-ordination ex- ercises, bowling, and playing table ten- nis. A swimming program was also of- fered. A beginners class was held for those learning the fundamentals of swimming, an intermediate class for average swimmers, and an advanced class. Mr. Furrie and Mr. Antimarino instructed the boys, while Mrs. Crowl and Miss Thompson taught the girls. The Physical Education program gave students a way to develop their physical skills and the very important quality of teamwork. We learned co- operation and willingness to try due to the guidance of our Physical Education Department. Mrs. Gallagher explains a diflicult sentence structure to janet Decker. ? Sarah K Holleran Bernice Keefer Jghn C, Owens Cynthia B. Duncan Bachelor of Science in Education Master in Literature Master of Education Master of Literature California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Senior Class Adviser Gateway Gunners Junior Rifle Club Directress-Senior C1355 Play, Rifle Team junior Class Advisor The speech class taught us how to communicate with people. Half the job of addressing a group is getting up in front of it, while the other half is talking to the group and moving the body gracefully while talking. Acquiring a more pleasing voice, improving diction, and correctly using the English language were some of the accomplishments of the speech classes. Mostly, the speech classes taught us how to get along with others by listening and voicing our opinions. All the book reports, essays, and themes we had to write in English Classes benefited us in that we increased our vocabularies and reading interests. The English and literature classes worked hand in hand with the speech classes by increasing our knowledge of the English language. ENGLISH AND SPEECH .t,:, Through the efforts ol the English and Speech Departments many line dramatic productions are olfered Gateway students. Alter the tremendous Class Day program Susan Kelly and Butch Painter express the appreciation of the school to Miss Keeler lor her direction by presenting her with a corsage. iiwasnwm-v ,L :.5 . ' B 1- A . ,. : . 4 -frvh' X. ff' Mrs. Holleran helps Judy Edwards interpret a poetry selection. sv, ---.-, r,:.:f ,f P Y 'V .I 1. 5. lith F. Labowitz :helor of Science ifornia State Teachers College xhalite Newspaper Shirley D. Schildkamp Bachelor of Arts Westminster College Barbara S. Gallagher Bachelor of Arts Juniata College . 1 ' Ffq ELPED US TO EXPRESS OURSELVES. Miss Keefer conducts a senior English class. 33 Mr. James Clees William M. Smith Walter M. Sakaluk John Gglgggzg Bacheor of Arts Degree Master in Lettefs M2Sf9f Of EdUCHti0f1 Master in Letters Grove City College University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Master of Education Assistant Baseball C03Cl'l University of Pittsburgh Head Basketball Coach SOCIAL STUDIES ENABLED US TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD F, na ? fi :W 'J' va 5 I nv x 9 ' ' w Ay A 1 fi if ' 5 ,Ms K X 5 fr if 'Sig 'S 94. . l W vigil A. ,qu 'aw R Regis J. Laughlin Michael J. Schultz Emanuel F. Dautlick Thomas Esper Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Theology Master of Education Indiana State Teachers Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Arts University of Pittsburgh Basketball Assistant Providence-Barrington Bible College NI WHICH WE LIVE. Courses in social studies offer the student an opportunity to study history first very generally and then progressing to a very specific study. The foundation of this progressive study is World History which gives the student an over-all picture of society. United States History is the intermediate step dealing with our own country as isolated from the rest of the world, but also as an integral part of the world. Prob- lems of Democracy, the most spe- cific part of the social studies pro- gram, pertains to the problems in democracy and how each problem affects our nation, state, commun- ity, family, and as individuals. In each of the three courses facts must be learned, but interpretation of the facts is stressed. Each of us grows in four ways, physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally. The social studies de- partment is primarily concerned with the student's emotional growth. It is the aim of this department to make each student upon grad- uation a better citizen of the United States, a better community mem- ber, a better family member, and finally a better individual. r Dautlick points out America's freedoms to a com- '-'hir W a i Royal Hoffman leads the class in discussion -t . ss K l W'- 'f ' ,J , V , may ., , . ,,,.,w,A.. M. .Xx, , .N may ,.... t... ,,.A ..,,t.w.s.i X' -E 'iwNW ...A r a J.. 3 -s z W-2 ,-- , 'ww x..-. ' '. Lk' ' 414 .zxrmwrss , f-X'-f4ft, , --ww. ' I'-2 .4 5-'V v.fLwsw gf? fr , , .. te- -' 1' 4- '-5-dj, J- naw, M 33,1 gy W My W w 1 -W f .- 'H-1-' --114 '--f :ms A , ff ,... 1 -.,.,...? A f,W.s .... ,,:...,.w, , . , . , . , . wr ww GIRLS DEVELOPED USEFUL TALENTS IN HOME ECONOMICS. I ae., tvs. J 'I , Lois S. Bair 5 ,li Master of Science ff- I U i' Major in Home Economics Education Z , , Pennsylvania State University 4 I W I Senior Homemaking Work Experience Program L 4 I Pilot Study for State Department of Education pw- be V ,,.V,t 4,..-..i., ,.,-ff Q I smcik ' 'I I . 'W Ei A 1 -IQ' .15 5'-.,.'f, 3- -,. , .. ,.,. fi .. A i.Mff'2-' Gerry Ardisson trys out the new sewing machine as Maureen Woods watt The home economics program at Gateway includes the study of per- sonality growth, family relation- ships, child growth and development, money management, home man- agement, home hygiene, clothing, housing, and the care of the sick. Home economics education has many values. It unifies knowledge from many fields in solving home- life problems. Students are taught how to dress becomingly, eat better, care for their homes, and live hap- pily with their families. It empha- sizes such skills as cooking, sewing, wise purchasing habits, caring for children, getting along with people, and the budgeting of time and money. Finally home economics teaches the importance of good citizenship and of taking an active part in social and civic affairs. The students are proud of our new Homemaking Department. Cooking centers, a sewing room, and a laundry center, which are all equipped with the very latest ap- pliances, are incorporated in the course of study. Knowledge of home economics is in demand in a wide range of vo- cations, such as personnel work, teaching, journalism, radio broad- casting, research, designing, and selling. Gateway's liberal home-eco- nomics program might, in some way, influence the student's life work. Ruth E. Voigt Bachelor of Science Carnegie Tech F.H.A. Mrs. Bair shows the girls how to cut out their patterns. Mrs. Voigt instructs Paulette Steenson, Sandra Smouse, and Louise Litzinger in the proper way to operate the Iaundramat. Edward L. Long Miss Lillian Louise Baldy Elfrieda G. Lund Dorothy M. Waters Master Degree Bachelor of Science Master Degree Bachelor of Science in Educatio Pennsylvania State University Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Masters Degree University of Pittsburgh PROSPECTIVE SECRETARIES WERE GIVEN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE It .wif -.12 . ,-.fzg Njfig -Ji? .f it H I' rt-F iii -' 1 ,r Ag 'N . . ' img - . 4 lAn 1 -s!'I,, -'-if 1 qv A group of interested students look on as Mrs. Waters demonstrates the mimeograph machine. OR THE FUTURE IN THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. N H Dorothy MacClaren Master of Education University of Pittsburgh 5- s J. Lucille Andrews Bachelor of Science in Education Indiana State Teachers College Timed writings are very important in Mr. Long's typing class. Upon entering high school, a girl can choose between an academic education or a business type education. If the lat- ter is chosen, some of the subjects that will be encountered are typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and business ma- chines. In Typing I, a student becomes ac- quainted with the keyboard. After learn- ing the correct finger for each key, the student faces skill building exercises in business letters, envelopes and tabu- lated material. Increasing your typing speed is the main object in Typing II. Shorthand greatly speeds up writing. The system of shorthand symbols used at Gateway is Gregg. It uses a set of shorthand symbols that represent the different sounds of letters and letter combinations, rather than letters them- selves. Bookkeeping is the recording phase of accounting. It is the making of systematic records of business trans- actions so that the condition of a busi- ness may be determined from them. Machines that are used in business of- fices to speed such operations as keep- ing records, bookkeeping, and writing are encountered in the study of busi- ness machines. They are useful because they permit information to be stored in small and convenient spaces. The training a girl receives in each of the named subjects at Gateway, insures business and industry with capable sec- retaries. Ronald Savitz and Bill Adrian apply their knowledge ol Russian under the careful instruction of Dr. Levy. Anna B. Bergman Olga T. Torriero Bachelor of Arts-A.B. Bachelor of Arts University of Pittsburgh Grove City Cgllege R. Colleen Adams Dr. Saul Levy Bachelor of Art United States Steel Corporation Grove City College Among the subjects a Gateway stu- dent can take, there are four languages -Latin, Spanish, French, and Russian. Due to Russia's progresses in science, Russian is becoming more important to us and therefore, was added to the curriculum. To take Russian, one must have a B average and must be a jun- ior. Dr. Levy comes to us from the U.S. Steel Research Center for one hour a day in order to teach this language. Russian is a challenge to any interested student. In taking any language, the student learns how to speak and write it. In Latin, one delves deep in history. The Spanish student learns about the cus- toms and the people in Spain. Studying French enables the student to learn more about the people, and to realize what a beautiful language it is. Learning another language will help the student with the English language and also increase his knowledge. RUSSIAN MADE ITS DEBUTE AT GATEWAY IN THI A In iff, A, a '1L-..,,..-A , ' . 'V as -Fuss'-1 - 1. ii ' X C N-S. 3 fi S 'Q A ffm 5 11 ' 'JIZIEI SX EU ,T- Enthusiastic Spanish students gathered around Mrs. Bergman to have a lesson in pronunciation of words by taping their voices. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Steve Madjerich, Head Custodian. DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS REQUIRED TO KEEP UNTOLD MILES OF HALL AND FLOOR SPACE CLEAN AND IN ORDER. Gateway could not have been run as smoothly as it was if it had not been for our fine custodial staff. They strove, in spite of us, to keep our school spic and span. When we arrived to find our desks dusted, the floors shining, and not a scrap of paper in sight, it was because of their efforts. Few of us ever realized that these friendly people with mop and pail at their sides and a patient smile were the hands be- hind the polish. We think that Mr. Steve Mad- jerich and Mr. Edward Gratton and their staff did an excellent job this past year. Keep the dust cloths flying! 5 ' 'N 123.1 475: ' I , Custodians: Front row: Margaret Closson, Agnes Peyinghaus, Betty Shearer. Back row: Steve Madjerich, Julius Gallick, Richard Kline. A Walking past the health room each day, you can always see our efficient and expert health and dental staff at work. The physicals for football, basketball, track, and baseball are conducted by this staff. It is required by the Pennsyl- vania State Health Law that each student in the eleventh grade be given a complete physical. Their height and weight is recorded, an eye and ear test is given to point out defects in seeing and hearing, and a blood count is taken to re- cord any abnormal blood pressure. Each year the sophomore and sen- ior classes are provided with an opportunity to have their eyes and ears examined. A monthly report is required by law on all treatments for accidents and illnesses provided by the health room. With these notable responsibilities our nurse, Ruth Pifer, and dentist, Dr. Rug- giero, are kept occupied. COMPLETE HEALTH AND DENTAL SERVICES AVAILABLE TO ALL Dr Lichtenfels School Physician Dr. Ruggie,-0, School Dentist Mrs. Piefer, School Nurse Q- Aki...- I if IP I ti! ,g -1' L., Eager hands reach lor food. OX are FINEST FOOD AWAY FROM HOME SERVED TO OVER 700 DAILY. 'bf'--...M ly! - X I 'Q' qui. Ann Easha and Mary Hesselgesser are busy dishing out pudding. Cafeteria Staff: Front row: Ann Easha, Bette Woods, Verna Walker, Marguerite Hansen, Nellie Eld. Back roW.' Leah Mc- Anany, Margaret Hazel, Molly Fetzko, Alda Minnis, Mary Hesselgesser, Willa jones. 1 i l A 3 - Y 74 ' l l 5 l . . I i i 3 5 L - ,A 'F , I ,, 53 ,, on A -' L sf - .f w ft rr e r -f E ' L F 1 2' 4 K Y Q K D a H Y x u Y G Q - L 'L if H -Q . 7 X1 if ii . . .Ui . .4 -' ' VX- l 1 Q '. -57' fi f 0 I if-' 0' ' 'v x ' I I I 'r:::.vi The cafeteria staff of Gateway performed a valuable service for the students this year. Their job was to provide a well- balanced meal for us every day. During each of the three lunch groups, it was pos- sible to serve four hundred eighty-eight students. Besides all our dinners, the nine women on the staff served banquetsg such as the activities banquet and the banquet for the administration and their guests, The main office of the school district's eight cafeterias was located at Gateway. Mrs. Walker, the head dietician, along with her assistant, Mrs. Woods, planned the meals and were in charge of the kitchens. In all the schools, over three thousand stu- dents bought their lunches each day for thirty cents in the elementary schools and thirty-five cents in the secondary schools. We were extremely grateful to our compe- tent cafeteria staff for their efforts. at i -f -,ig 'T .fa Mrs. Walker, Manager Mrs. Woods, Assistant Manager Miss Naser glances over the periodicals. lin-L sl' Lu Nil t Mary L. Naser ' A Master of Science in Library Science 'Q-iff. Carnegie Institute of Technology ' Library Club Librarian THOUSANDS OF VOLUMES COMPLETLY CARDED AND INDEXED AT FINGERTIPS OF ALL READERS. All books are brought here for processing. A V.,..,, L .,,. K, K N M, iv w ,ga New Q Q is Q -me U. ,. Q Nh... , 'fwf- ....---- ? 1 The opening of the library offered an opportunity for research and quiet study in beautiful surroundings. During the first few weeks of school, Miss Naser conducted classes in library orientation to help the students become familiar with the arrangement of the books. The use of the library was necessary in the preparation of book reports, supple- mentary projects, and investigative themes. The library was open during all class periods and forty-five minutes after school. Many routine desk and floor duties were handled by student assistants as a part of the student-in- service training program. The library opened with over three thousand six hundred books representing all subject fields at different reading and interest levels. New titles were added to all subject areas during the school year. In September the library began handling, for circulation, books from The Traveling Science Library. Six newspapers and forty-two periodicals were also available to interested students. Most students will agree that much was gained by having such modern library facilities available. S . Nt L Eileen M. Barclay Bachelor of Music Education Westminster College Chorus . . . l Mr. Schuch. instructed students at individual mstru- During the Christmas Assembly, Mr' Rice directed th' mental music lessons. ' - orchestra m playing Christmas carols. Richard K. Rice Master of Education in Music Education Pennsylvania State University High School Orchestra Director Music at Gateway offered the students an opportunity to strengthen and broaden their musical talents. There are two different groups of musical instruction, vocal and instrumental. Miss Barclay directs the vocal groups. In the choral classes, the students are taught to read music and control their singing voices. Richard B. Schuch It was always a pleasant experience to walk past the chorus room Master of Am and hear the beautiful harmony of many voices. The instrumental classes were conducted by Mr. Schuch and Mr. Rice. MUSIC STRENGTHENED AND BROADENED THE STUDENTS' MUSICAL TALENTS. the students an opportunity to play many different types of music from current popular songs to classical music. The music department helped many students to improve their musical talents whether they fell in vocal or instrumental music. Music also helped to create a pleasant atmosphere at Gateway. Ohio State University Band, Dance Band Participation in the band and orchestra gave 46 l , X .1-,. m 11 Q. .J -. if rw ff, 4. .!. ,JI ,, 1 , af ' Mfr' -.I,. -. 7.-X . n J. J I V L. I B,-. 1 u .-,D i r-H, 1 ,WJ '. ,. . N . dips.. Q dx., Y. 'a 1- 4 g.,.q :fy . hh, 6. df.. 5 '-a ,-E . ,rrp . J' G.. 5. ,Nw iii. ,G - 'Pg' K B. 51, v. , C Fw. A ,Q s M-. ,'.., V af '1 I -4 pf, 1 ,A 1 V--:E 1 . . , SQ I., v , . .vw 44, :wx .kr 4 s -u, N 1 J v V .,1,. 1 ,A J v 1 1.1 V . 6 .,. .Y .,,,n k X '.'. '.. + 1 W 1 y Q r' v A -1- v 1?-J. ., ,, . .r r r' ' f , Q-,L 'x . . Q 4 ,,-uw, -f as I . wa :-fa --.1-,t! ' in :NW . .xr . Q41 , '.',! .,,.-33 -. . .,1- I ' ' 5 .Ji 4 -1 av xl. . , -v . , , 53? 3? 'a-z 13: ' . ',-EJ, x' .G . ' .H ' .F 1 TN '45 Y f 14:5 nf f fgjm f ,1 1 's HQ? 51: x, ,'.. ' . ff,U.--- . T' 'if -?'- 2 :A 4' fl x. I fl v ,w I SENIIJRS WA. -I rf V Nuaxk FV! -, l I ' Rx I fr.,-, U.. . . '!a,.l'lz .rswsxgf rr ML, fm: A , X 'Ji I .146 , ,xxx 1,-,' . 4 ax if I ,LV stil as V '.- Q by 'uk WT X w Q Q , 4 -'W M xx 5 fs X , t A .X ff! x K Y? 459- . ummm-.-ww-A . ,vb ,V -.W 4 -X.-W, , , 1. - . .Lf ..r. .ww-mm-4 I ' ' 1,1 fi-,sf 1 ,.. .. .-4 I f 1'3 -..qfff.u 22+ QQQEE Q1 A 'EL' Nw. ' X i -,Q P-T ,,4,1igQ1fm35, gzgm ,,.aW ,533 .inrndfk-LEC '.,t? HCATZU .f.uf,-'gig f . 2' .- -. -,.' lg.:- give., ' X lk' 'wi I This is a structure of brick and steel and glass. It is a beautiful structure. But without the students, the school cannot live, and so I am a small part of its existence. Years from now I will come back. Remembering all that was taught me here, I will look with pride and say that this was my school. This is my school. This building blazing with lights is my building. Within its walls can be found the fears, aspirations, and ideals of over nine hundred young minds and hearts. Those lights symbolize to me the spirit of my school. My school is like a fountain. Knowledge is its overflow. I learn here to use my mind and my talents to the fullest extent. I learn to un- derstand and work with others. Here I am taught the basic ideas of cooperation and fair- play essential to the success of life. These doors open to me every day. These are doors that do not discriminate or turn away. The laughter of many kinds of people echoes through the halls of my school. Victory is en- joyed and defeat faced as one united body. For in disappointment, as well as in glory, it can be said, This is our school. .V, V .V Lu' 4 ' N V..-A VV .. N n- II 'I V '- flux If 'X ,QL ,,, SI V.,'-V, V 4 We Pk III f . . 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Sum Kelly Mmqaui Nan Kmnkannp Bd! Kham! .fee K Pd Katulak fbahne Kao! fbale Kaalaad Welle Kula fm we Q is -if Ax 5 5 .. QS- .v , :AX 1321! Af -- W f V M.. Ball .Bake The office of Vice-President of Gateway's Senior Class was held by Ernest Chadderton. His main duty was to take the presidents place when he was absent from Senior Class meetings. Chat I was also a Senate member of the Stu- dent Council, and was active in school sports. He was a star member of the basketball team and baseball team. Also, he was the manager of the football team. An academic student, he plans to attend college, majoring in business administration. Home to Chat is 505 Sixth Street, Pitcairn. His hobbies included all kinds of sports, and dancing. Tops in food for him was broiled steak. He also stated his preference for conservative clothes. A popular and well-liked figure around Gateway, Chat was known for his good person- ality. We wish him all the luck in the future. The Senior Class at Gateway nominated well known Dwain Edward Painter as senior class president. Dwain, known as Butch, re- sides at RDii1 Box 481 in Pitcairn. Assigning committees, such as Prom Committee, Class Day Committee, and Graduation Committee, and presiding over all meetings were a few of the responsibilities Butch had as president. Other than doing well in his academic studies and being a class officer, Butch's main interests were sports: football, baseball, and track. He was varsity quarterback on the Gateway foot- ball squad. Projecting into the future, Butch hopes to attend college and become a physical education teacher and a football coach. Since eating is one of his desires, Butch chose pizza, steak, and French fries as his favorite foods. Like all boys, working on his car, 56 Fury, utilized a portion of his spare time. Butch also enjoyed hunting and little children. The Class of 1960 was proud to have Butch as their presi- dent. One of the most popular and attractive senior girls, Alice O'Block was elected treasurer of the Class of 1960. The office of treasurer en- tailed many duties. Some of these duties were collecting class dues from every member of the senior class and helping to finance the Junior- Senior Prom. Alice made her home at 328 Center Road in Monroeville. She was very active in many extra-curricular activities. Because of her good leadership ability, Alice was often times an of- ficer in these activities. Some of her extra-curri- cular activities were Rifle Club, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Apaga, the Student Government, and Intramurals. Alice plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College where she wants to ma- jor in math. Her hobbies are dancing and sports. Alice's many interests, her leadership ability, abounding school spirit, and likeable personality made her well liked and respected by all her classmates. Patricia Lichtenfels, secretary of the senior class of 1960, was also one of the most active members of the class. Lickie, as she was called by her fellow students, resided at 703 Seventh Street in Pitcairn. Her many duties as secretary included taking minutes at class meetings, send- ing invitations for class events, and doing many other odd jobs. She was also active in other extra-curricular activities including Mu Alpha Theta and Beta Club. Lickie enjoyed many ac- tivities but especially dancing, bowling and all sports. Her favorite classes were art and draft- ing. One of her hobbies was eating liver and onions. Sherman, Pat's car, took up most of her spare time. Although her future is un- decided, Pat hopes to get a job upon gradua- tion. The students of Gateway will always remember Lickie's tremendous personality and sense of humor. Senior Class Officers ' ' . V L ., V, Y' 7'f i3 . 1 V W1 V? ' 'N' 5' 5.4 QQ?-hm 1 --f. ', V an if ily gi 'Si -1. l-'ff' . ' ' . 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Q K . I , t. ,, 5. a- im . ' ,giirfxfr f , V, . . . ..r -M, Ui, 1 'L ' ' ty- if .U - up nr. I...-8. LEAF' , .v . . - .1 n X f y .,' , fy. ...'- In 'S -N JM ..,',' l.A-H -fi f .4 dai- W ,'J':.::': ., f'4.. 5 YJ, 1 - U: ,'. xr ' , :H I ' 'M' ver ,..1g Q, 1 , '5- ffff- fffiif'-P3'm.'7., 3' 'r ' 5 pk ,. 1 ,.. -. --.... - Y 4- . sh' L, N-. . . - .- - . ' . ..-. if. ---Julia. as-r R.-1 J . - ' 'H-f . ' l.:,,,,-f...-V:--vf -' ! i HTLFZQ ',t:.T 'f' fy - H- M 1 'r'-' , :Ars-' 'gi' . V A 1 -7, 'z4E!F1..'f Q fr' 4.,.' :rf z.. ',...g .--T -gl-if r, ,V - ......' fu.. 'iq 'RQ W 5 If 1. Af. 4-y 1. A.: 3 ..1s..u', vw - Aifjt A1 f ' In , . - .1 - x ,, .f ,V , 1 N, .R ,. ,N P X V, , Q'F.,W3- H' 1. ,.,M:LSaf'h- f . X . .. V 4 Q , Q- . A 5323f!93f'.'iZ.fg7ff:' gum.. 'f:4 79f?'? H ' fi? . K, v.'.r- -'N' ' , - - .M q'g1g:l1:J:::m -. J M K7 ark,-: ,. . 1 r W ,I ,frfiyf A Z- , 9,1 ., L nur. if ,5 ' pag.g.Qg,:sgz.,fi' . A A , 9 X' --K mn- ' K ..,,-5 - ,- H -1. J , A-,ii 'A m, . . Ni- , ,fwff , k k 6 i ,wlgusw .. if 2 uf., I , 'T-'I T ,ifgg ' -1 1.47.18 -V . ,. 4. . 4 --.Qu-U... .,.,,L,,n., ' 1 '.-ui-up-,. . 3' k 5. ' . d.'A ' '. , .-- -.. .f.-ix ...nf wwf.. . ,AA-xwfll-. 1 ' 1-H, T V . Q '.i.:.Yi'g rs3f.5g'. ' Hi,'?':g : ' ' 4 ' .4 .ISJY cr - .. ,.. , L---,ff -I-N' - .'.'- ..-,.-,.J'.' ', 1- A 1 M . A I 3 . 2g,9g,?.,,,. KM.. 1 . 1... f ' 4-,'2'fvb 1. ,n,: ,f'f f-3' M. ' . -' .. .. L A .. ' 3 A., ,Q-,A-W , -1 .jf .--5 ,, M . -' A -' -!l.T ' W. . - : ., M hgG.:- ff.:Av J,'- N' ....,i. , .1-J ,,,,' 'k ' ' .,Yb-'S' v . A Q.. H1 ' - -.-mr ..L?fL ' W.x,,u, f : :Nunn 3.41. wv A ' - J . ' + ' ' Nga' . . . fk .- ,1,Li ',.v,, . ,, .,.,,A..,- .1 - ' V' 31 V- f .1,'4 . A.. '-u,g,. ht-lin I-I ,. f ,Q-Pvgqlr?-ks MBL. N 2, my ..fn-- V E Vi . ...I-.1 u -- 'VAN .1 f5.r:xf 9m3Q5l5 -' .S 'fly Ybjigifj-fQi 7'4..-f --.- . M .,,5 J! .Jg 4 1 X, ffl' g Q 1: ' , 1 5 1. 'ft 1 1. .. ... , -' v-MLA .4 .-.. 9,30 '-' ay ::2'.,W'-14. 5 .. , f 'J .' v-ff F3547 . . . 20 .M-rf-ga,-. f- . 5: 5 ...Q ' 355 ' l ' xv .. ,. .. ..x -54. Q fy... , ' 4 I, -,yu . - If , v'Nr- 1-1-,vi-dl ' 'C' fi f' 6 '.f 35 QQ., 'gf'-SA pi'f.'g'f-?SrkA'.'t-.5f.:- fei., ' 1. 1- ' - -A: A-5:--'f f ' Q.-fury ,'- --, . -V. . mx: .1r'j:.f 1 1,1 f' .- if +'1,M - f 'Q 5, 1 A ' jvgvgf iq.. .,.ia..k 'A 1' 'Zhi ',',, 'R 1 V' ji - , . 1 ,. : is l - . . -V 4... 47'--3. 5' 14 ',u. Q 1-:jf V' si.. f -: Ax Aff-u. vu. 9 .Q , JZ, V-i. 213.5-,ff H -w',q. V U' 5 ' 1.-ff - ' ' . f-. , 4 ,-X ... .v uv Mi, L ax,-. vt. Y ' ' ,J ct. 1 r1.4 .Q wx., f' ,fn . . -v, nl, .. 4,-. Ag- ' Q Q V ...:JK.X ! - ' sfi! , ' Y ..', ',g,,. 4-un'-1'- 1-3 ,-.. ht' 5 .......,,,. ,, V' , ,+ ...ha . .. M :ti -, , ,,,,,,... Il . A.. . . - ,, Wfullfy P h I fa .1 O h. I .,1.- ' -A-Q31 '23-r,. jp . Mi., N ,- , l :v 1 'sf , ,.' . , . ,,n' 'g4..- 'F eg. Zz ' if 4 'K'Fi'i'.'?-I 4 '.,-5.'l Q' 5. ,m'Qb, -,..:K- J 0 .1 .ax ' .. . I -...W cf .L IL' -1-' 2 rin.-..-- a- 1 . Q Not Pictured Alfa May Zfaunq 1494144 jdellz Slack-I qoaevnan Baaake folufca. Wdlawn '7!uma4 QMQ llanalil Alden! Rwua 01044210 paul WJMWS qffdlian fb. Jlafa- iff Waanne Wfkalen. In Memoriam William M. Smith Master in Letters University of Pittsburgh Death is no respecter of persons, neither of the young, the old, the wealthy, or the common. So it was that on March 28, 1960, that indiscriminate spirit retrieved Mr. William Smith, teacher, from his worldy office to an office of greater magnitude in the hereafter. To paraphrase Lincoln, the world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but students and faculty shall long remember what he stood for. May this indomitable person ever be remembered for his ready wit, individual treatment of history, and profound interest in the Senior class. The old order changethf' but may the new remember all the triumphs of the past. May the many senior classes who fell under Mr. Smith's tutelage ever respect his interpretation of democracy, may the many fellow teachers and school administrators remember his defense of what he believed to be right, may we all remember the man, with gratitude and respect. Winter at Gateway, a season of many sensa- tions and varied experiences, came slowly at first as though it was shy about making itself known. Then, in January, it rushed upon us with a blast of wind and a flurry of white. Snow . . . snow . . . everywhere! Early in the morning many of us could be seen waiting for long lost buses at snow-bound bus stops. The winter wind blew against faces which were crimson from the cold. Some of us looked down ruefully at ruined shoes while others noticed snow slowly seeping into their boots. Once on the bus we encountered such obstacles as slippery roads, endless traffic jams, and broken chains. Many mornings we were late for school because of the weather, but, of course, we didn't mind. Girls with droopy hair styles, and boys with uncomplimentary remarks hurried to class through slippery halls. Some classes had no teachers so those happy groups took advantage of the situation by playing jokes on each other and relating the latest gossip. At this time, the cafeteria staff was busy figuring out how many meals to prepare for an indefiinite number of students, Every afternoon, like Alaskan explorers, we impatiently awaited the arrival of the buses. Snow-ball battles flourished at those times and girls could be heard shrieking as the icy snow slid down their backs. As we boarded our buses, we couldn't help but pity the long-suffering bus drivers and appreciate more than ever -the responsibilities of their job. Much beauty was also in that season. Every- thing was covered with a soft, white blanket of glistening snow. We often sat in classes and imagined that the snow drifts were crystal castles or wierd dragons . . . and sometimes missed the teachers point altogether! Shrubs stood like ivory statues around the building and glittered in the pale winter sun. What glorious sights there were to behold! Wintertime at Gateway was mostly a happy time-full of new experiences, beauty, and, as always, much laughter. Winter was fun, we wouldn't want to have been without it, but everyone always looked forward expectantly to the coming of spring. How exciting, how humorous, how beautiful was winter at Gateway! .i ,sm ,.- . ilzjf, 3- lf, F' .ME rn -,rf--. 4, , 5-1,1 A fig. 4 v' ,J H v-JF.. , gi, lil' !.z',, , ms 5 e'- '. ,1' .bv . . 1 1 Qi I we Qin .- T. Fi! 51 3. a-, : 'V . ,..:X flii'. sf ,- ii-n LQ 1 gf: Ji,- '-.11 531, 4'- L 'ff' ., ,A , 35,1 M - 1., r L I ,-,Y E J i-1' Q' ,PQJ :EQXIQ Li fxl . .F ' Q 'A' ' 5,11 ffl S... be 1 - mg, C To H 31. I 1, vin- L f- 'iri J url' 'A-.' nuw, WV: K X .- '-.T44 J , w V f .rt fx QU: .12 J. avi? L',..u-I 1 ,fi if - 1 , -,n A , 'xi' -A1- ':': ,SL1 nr ,122 ,1 . 1 ' f,' r- .1 I i ,A., 1 , w 1 , -QL. SHN ml V ,P . .-pm F---.H ,, 'a urn- ' ... . '11 five ,V ff, , .gf Vg, 13 X 5--T15 TT :pg E 3,-1,35 .alfa ,1'-L-Vg: L-, 1. 3, ,QQ - -- . Y : 15 Ivwxif ,gffpli , QA' .WB ag! Wi JA, '. . aegis' . ' ' rgfq, :-'-15.3 sff, .- '54 ,E mar: '4 gas. 1, fs ,I nfs.. V47 5 - , ,LF 1,1 My , ,, 'uid . .l .J-,af ...gb .Q Iv 31 ...ray I lar. E54 . My F123 . .Q .- . '-fu ME '41 1 wwf? AUTIVITIE --:ei Pat Peppler crowned Queen by last year's Queen, janet Wigle. ORIENTAL THEME - GARDEN OF THE GOD! 5-A , ,Sf X1-, A I '-Xl, 5 'M J L 77 - 'Q WA' . ,J 5. J ,. -E sm., W ne w .', ' ' V- A 9 ,An f if 4' Pat Kotulak was mistress of ceremonies lor the Corona- tion and Miss Martin was the organist. f X 'N X 1 1 x 4 XKM ., is s f if- is ff V 'L ak .4 , A it I f A . I xl L air ig? Q ay Q f is 35 'A fp: 8 Wi. fr Yr The Val Aires provided outstanding musical entertainment. :N , Y' 5' W Bill Brant with the help of Bunny Rosentield presented mock oscars to several students. ix-3 625 ,, 5 I THE SUSPENSFUL CLIMAX OF CORONATION, THE CROWNINC . 1' X X X J' , The grand entrance of the royal court otficially started the Ball, I K - , 1 v - . .. - - . fc: is X s ' 1 QQ L. . N A ,, Tig. 'ua' xx ,v I' , - Kill H Y n' ' ' 11135 5 7-3 .23.22'f2 ffl-V I i . - ,?-. -NG f df ' f' lf. 'Y' X ,I V 1- , -L f ,ny -if '1- ,q fx A ,Q -- , 4 L, Q I X - f - ' .uv if '55 :S .v 'w.. ir' ' if 4. l x .f ' -1 J i??! 'In .Ju Qu .- - v N. 1' . 11 .5 V . . I .- 'unix A , 'N-uls. an me , -'ff , f W U m xq, .5005 x'1'vl:5:::'st,lQ'L:gv', .M .XIII un, -,A ., s r 'tg u ns. xx ' 82 1:5412 1 il 194 ii 'iff-wad JF THE KING AND QUEEN he king, queen, and their court lead the first dance rnie Chadderton is crowned King by former Queen janet Wxgle U S f -1 Q ' ff4', ?.+f,.,..- , .x:.,.Q.,,x--. -.,.. 1' 4 6' 141-R r ,yt r , 1, X M, 4 fr iff tw I ' S me G gg ' . .AN , X, ,, 44'-wx SENIOR CLASS PLAY, MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN, PROVES 1Qj4 S -D. f I A A 1 dv 7, -in M' WA 5' 2 A Come on, Sue. Maybe we'd better go on to the dance and let these two alone. . 7-A , . .- ,mv .nr i'.t'-Xgyipp-if ,ag ge . .L-f's5pJ 3-.f.,i'3' 'fgr' i , ' ' X-.r .:fx1Te ' .Lyra -- , : ggiff' tw- 1495. Y y ge fr Je- .5 ,mlev 1. ,J t--, -. -- The eyes have it.' O BE A HIT Si' figs?-in L Nil?-5 .iii ivfiwgi-..gsf jziwfs of rw. xx, E,,: elf-SN? is Ref f ,fs-,-rx,-as X X 9. -tsgsgsig XQFX Mother Is a Freshman, the 1959-60 Senior Class play directed by Miss Cynthia Duncan, was a three- act comedy written by Christopher Sergel. Due to a fi- nancial need, Abigail Fortitude Abbot received a scholarship at Pointer College in New York to help her daughter, Susan, through college. This scholarship was available only to those with the name Abigail Fortitude and the recipient had to study zoology. Abigail, better known as Abby, gave Dean Gillingham the impression that she was attending Pointer as a publicity stunt. The events that followed Abby's admission started a chain of humorous occurrences that made the play very enjoyable. The play had the quality of realism since each actor lit his role so adeptly, Mother Is a Fresh- man will long be remembered by all seniors who 'S Q watched or participated in the play. Oh, no! She didn't miss her cue? 55 If SILVER BELLS PROVES HUGE SUCCESS On December 18, 1959, the Senior Class of 1960 sponsored the Silver Bells Dance. Pines, silver bells, and a revolving crystal ball beauti- fully decorated the gym and created a Christ- mas atmosphere. All the planning and decorat- ing for the dance was done by the committee members under the direction of Miss Keefer, senior class advisor. The dance proved to be a hugh success and everyone enjoyed himself. A group of typical Gateway students were toasting the Christmas season-with punch! F n f 33181112711 v Students gathered around the Christmas tree during intermission to chat with their friends. Bob Steitenino and Lynne McF all are enjoying the performance of the Milton Cook orchestra. fv fi .221 mi V fi-'-if ft.. my K .Q t. i n i G The three candidates for princess were Sue Senft, Rosalba Giovannitti, and Jackie Faust. SENIOR REIGNS AS MARCH OF DIMES PRINCESS A campaign that will probably become a tradition in Gateway was carried off successfully again this year. Students contributed to the March of Dimes as they voted for their fa- vorite contestant in the March of Dimes Prin- cess Contest. Three girls were chosen as finalists from each class. The winner was Rosalba Gio- vannitti, a seventeen year old senior. Rosalba who took the college preparatory course, in- tended to further her education. She attended a course at Earl Wheeler Charm School in modeling. Rosalba appeared on Bandstand on January 16, with 12 candi- dates from other schools in the area. jf' Senior Rosalba Giovannitti was elected princess. Of' 1' l' f' 4l1v-F' ls ,Z vw x is , N w A 'A ' Q 2 'W Q K p I N o 0 ' ' 1 .:. ' X Y' 'Y Q Y. pun! NU! l Nyiwniivla if M .-me xx 1 .LT Q42 -z A' ' A . 3.1.9 ut ,fs X ,' G-.. KENNYWOOD THRILLS THOUSANDS AS SCHOOL PICNIC BECOMES GATEWAY TRADITION The long anticipated school pic- nic was held on a warm spring day at Kennywood Amusement Park. To the sophomores the school picnic it- self was an exciting experience, but to many juniors and seniors it was the climax of a very exciting and wonderfully happy Prom weekend. All the amusement rides were fun, but the rolly coasters were the fav- orite ride of everyone. Everywhere in the park one met a familiar face and by the many happy expressions anyone could tell that a wonderful time was had by all. f ig 2 Qi' A-5335 'iii A , X K RW' QiQf'f2M'?W ,Q ,, L, .k . , .faq 'ff' 'XS I 5 W, A L, .L PM fu my gg Q swf 1. L- t 3 9 QQ S ' ' o null 5 -'- . -.a , I. 'Q f i I4 I -If 0' JTHER LANDS 4 2 it A pinata party pictured tradition in Mexico. V., Q 5 fw- In Spain they carol, too. ,i X it T f Yi, 2, . 3' 'l r Y K 91 V A 'W wwvl!I, i T-Al 49 First Row: Mary Ellen lVIcCaughan, jo Ann Evancho, Carol Zwell, Harriet Savasten. Second Row: Doris Gallippi, jim Mirro, Kathi Foster, Paul Holi, Cindy the pup, Sue Senlt, Maxine McCutcheon, Eugene Wagner, jack Philpot, Eileen Sentipal. the small, black-haired pup, Cindy. an fa Grandma tells the Southern lady that Pegasus can jump right through this doughnut. 6 MANY HOURS OF PREPARATION WENT INTO - nr' .,f-' 'F'- Success came to the juniors through their three act comedy, A Little Honey. It was a play char- acterizing a week's time in the life of the Minton family. Their trials and triumphs were brought to life through the line performance of talented members of the Junior Class. Extra credit must be given to the Parker baby and Scoot's dog, who played their parts like real troupers. Many hours were spent, not only by the cast, but also by the technical staff in preparation. The staff in- cluded make up, costumes, stage crew, hand props, usherettes, and business and publicity committees. The faculty director, Mrs. Judith Labowitz, and the student directors, Doris Gallippi and Paul Hoff, gave up much of their time to perfect the dramatization. The entire cast took their final bows before applauding audiences at a matinee and an evening per- formance. The maid does not appreciate a frog m her breadbox Scoots gets a ride in Grandma's wheelchair Q15 , , ,ff . IHE PRODUCTION OF THIS BIG HIT! 3- , , r 1 I X 5 ii 'X Z' 'v I M ' Q Y. '46, T......-- 5 S., I I I-qi -X97 ,Hg wa igl :-1 ACTIVITIES BANQUET HONORS SCHOOL SPORTS AND 94 Over 300 tudents were honored for va us activi! t th banquet. Speakers Dr. Kennedy, Mr. Yarnel, Dr. Hornbeck, and Mr. Frinirock enjoy dinner at the speakers' table. -fx , I Q to 'lsr Credit should be given to the cafeteria staff for such an enjoyable lunch. ERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Gateway's second annual Activities Banquet got off to a good start on May 25, 1960, about 6:30 p.m. The caifeteria staff served a most delicious dinner. At- tending this affair were approximately three hundred students. These students were honored for their participation in such activities as baseball, basketball, football, track, swimming, yearbook, stage crew, A.V. Engineers, band, orches- tra, and cheerleading. Mr. Yarnel was the master of ceremonies and introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Kennedy. Follow- ing the speaker, Mr. Yarnel announced the awards to be presented. A most out- standing musician was awarded the John Philip Sousa Award. The most valuable sportsmen on each of the re- spective athletic teams was announced. Finally, senior boys participating in the various sports were presented sweaters. MOST VALUABLE AWARDS PRESENTED TO OUTSTANDING SENIORS OF 1960. I 'ge' OX Outstanding Awards were presented to Ron Quinn lor track and music,' Bill Bowser outstanding in baseballg Sandra McNutt as the most valuable senior yearbook staff member,' jack Wheeler for exceptional swimming ability. Butch Painter was given the top award for foot- ball while Ernie Chadderton took the honors in basket- ball. Butch Painter gives coaches Antimarino and Klippa gifts in apprecia- tion of their work on the football team. ri 'ff JJ. Q' fi 5321 , . 1 1 fs. N 5.4-.' 'W xv ,iw N FL' : C3 ,J A if an ta 1, E ,gy if F3 +.1', -- - . SQA . 6 ,P 0' '11, y .. . ,N 'P-rf' J, A, M - AA, n ,. N I ol H X fa if AROUND THE WORLD THEME OF JUNIOR ASSEMBLY In the Junior Class Assembly, nine pupils and their teacher set out to take a trip around the world. Their captain offered to show them slides of the countries they would visit. Through these slides. the tourists were given a picture of many countries all over the world such as Ireland, China, Egypt, Mexico, France, and, lastly, the United States. The main attraction to the male students was, of course, the Can Can in France! As a grand finale, all of the partici- pants joints together in a rousing version of 'Louisiana Hayridef' All of Gateway's students left the auditorium in a gay and happy mood as a result of the junior's splendid performance. 98 Spring made its welcome at Gateway with a most successful dance sponsored by the soph- omore class. One half of the gym was beautifully decorated with winter scenes and designs, which were to designate the departure of winter. Hello Spring was the theme carried through on the opposite side of the gym. Students danced most of the evening to the recordings of top artists. But, the main feature was Gateway's Dance Band. Many fine selections were presented by them. Throughout the dance, students helped themselves to the delicious homemade cookies, which were donated by members of the sophomore class. szwssilzgs J ' ggi? i 2 ' 41 T58 .755 , Gay, romantic, swinging were the tunes played by these fellows GATEWAY'S DANCE BAND FEATURED AT THE SOPHOMORE DANCE - SWINGlN SPRING A bridge of enchantment formed the center of a happy crowd. l . Q l a .- .fl ig- tlrsa 1 5,-1 9 Q? f Av, nam fx ,, .gr Q, In .E a. f .. -5 ,. 'sy X, 5 l 3 Q .9 X- 5 Q n I I I Q. x. 'QF -'ln' Putting on the show was more iun than watching it I Hits from South Pacific rolled across the stage CLASS DAY SHOW SENDS SENIORS OFF LAUGHING Seniors found many ways to say goodbye to their school. One of those ways was Class Day, a time for fun, frolic, and memories. A Class Day Assembly was held on Friday morning, May 27th. An Evening With T. V. was chosen as a theme. Practically every phase of television programming was covered in a series of skits. Tal- ented and often hilarious perform- ers exhibited their gifts in such program parodies as the Fairy-tale, Western, and Late Late Show skits. Variety Shows, Musical Comedies, and News Broadcasts were not neg- lected. Of course, the assembly was spiced with those inevitable: com- mercials. Success is shown through student reaction. Q x l' . Y NX 1- 5 OLD TIME BAR SCENE BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE Scene from the hilarious act, The Seven Dwarfs Enter the Rag Dolls 102 t Siem 4. fl? X if 1 1 Chairman of the Class Day assem- bly was Bill Amantea. Miss Keefer directed, while co-directors were Beverly Fields, Linda Snee, Judy Schwoeble, Fran Elizeus, Dave Tucker, Harry Dawkins, and Jean Kyle. Approximately 140 seniors participated in the assembly. After all that entertainment, what better final could have been selected, then the singing of the class song, The Halls of Gateway and the Alma Mater. The educational station had a program on the modern phases ol art. Beverly Fields sang rhythm and blues. Everybody to their own pleasures. Scene from the act, The Toy SHOPU .Q 102 Ever since school began in Sep- tember, juniors and seniors began anticipating prom time. This antici- pation started when the juniors and seniors voted to have the prom held on the Steamer Avalon. Shortly after the end of the first semester, a prom committee was appointed. This com- mittee planned most of the activities for the prom. They decided upon the theme- Harbor Lights , re- served the wharf for parking, and sent invitations to the administration and faculty. Early in May, registra- tion began for the prom, and by the end of the registration period 250 couples had signed up. 'Who was taking whom to the prom was the topic of conversation among upper classmen preceding ,Q In Nf'S fi -Z' -Q .- ,- -s ff ,-,fi fN,.. s ,-. ,.N fs axe prom time. For the girls there was a glorious whirl of shopping to be done. Shoes, gloves, jewelry, and purses had to be bought. And then that all important choice of the right gown to buy and how to have their hair set. While the girls were busy with these problems, the boys had their problems. The boys had tux- edos t rent, corsages to order, cars to wa wax, and the decision of whvi prom. STEAME A A 0 ...f0.51Q!pp :E-xTE ?1' Q 'Q,'a1 .A lv' ff' p 'E' ' 'Wi 'f f t5i'laEglE STEAMER AVALON PROVIDES IDEAL PROM SETTING r,?s? . ,il L- E D El pf 1 L- -x , 's s ' Ah: ,, ,-ff' 'J f T Jr, 4.5,--Q HI -l Q ' KN! QIC ,ff X W .., if , . S- '. 95'gff,e+5'5-3? Q When the preparation was com- pleted-the moment everyone was waiting for, had finally come. By 8:30 p.m., Friday, May 20, 1960, all of Gateway's prom couples were aboard the Steamer Avalon and were all set for an enjoyable cruise down the Ohio River. However, two of the senior couples, Mike Gibson and Mary Kaye Holohang and George Steffey and Sue Kelly ar- rived at the dock ten minutes too late after experiencing car trouble on their way to downtown Pitts- burgh. The couples spent the first por- tion of the cruise walking around on the decks greeting their friends and complimenting the girls on their beautiful and varied gowns. For the remainder of the excursion, couples danced to the music of a dance band, furnished by the boat owners. During intermission, many couples enjoyed a romantic setting, as the view of the Pittsburgh skyline passed by during the cruise. HARBOR LIGHTS THEME FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OHIO RIVER AND GOLDEN TRIANGLE BEAUTIFUL BACKGROUND Many places for evening enjoy- ment were reserved for Gateway prom couples after departing the Steamer Avalon. Paul Anka at the Holiday House, and the Ames broth- ers at the Twin Coaches, were two of the well-known entertainers viewed at their respective places by prom couples. Following night club entertainment, the couples set out for parties to be held all through the night and continued with breakfasts in the morning. Tired, but with more plans, couples spent most of Satur- day afternoon at such picnic areas as: Keystone Park, South Park, and Kennywood. One can guess that there were many Gateway students most anxious to receive a good night's sleep after taking part in an unforgetable weekend. 108 5 7. ' mga? E I me e I 1 FOR PROM CRUISE 1 IW 1 , I 'yi 109 QL' 'iff . -5. J A .-1. . fr-r. ..', Q t ,, , I, '-'1.1.': . 1 e V 4. ., fi . 'fr : 'C - , ,A- sa E 5 0. .. -'. ,Es it I I f wr . 'f 'Q fs? 'f'Y? Q, nt, 5 ! ' gilfgvg ai? u .A sg if -.Y if 1--' I 'T 5 5: f . ,V wifi Q., -,, 1:-.ga f' -. L - If 'r I . - 1. I ,. - J ,.' o . ,fr has , ' 1 , 1 'HP' , ' .74 I 45 1, I . 4 1 , -Q 'af s 5 U X f 3 ff: pliiliqliii' xv 4 4 FAMIG' Y ' ': fx 'S U 2, 2,6 ,Q 1- vm, 1 'I fm -'O .r,, v if 'ff' AM -' if i ' x! gl -,-1 l I Tu 1, 7. of i as : - A ' 1 , infra 5. Q' K 1 CQ, 'ffl ' if sux sq: -Q Xlau V iw.. Q, A df - 1 , , -x, yd, A yt' 1 C . 'yi' Ss 'i' ' is I - axe Lim. A mx, WX. :Ks 'li:'f' nv msn! - '.6gw,. 'o . as , s 4'-. .llllbfzz , A 5 s Fas ps . n f. i mJiA. if M 'Q 'Q 'J .Um W' - 4 N , , ' N 11. I 4 . 5 W. ' 3 X-if E ' ,- Y X 'b if - K ,fy 1.1 l q - I V' K P I1 1' Two! f A ivan K. i 2 Q l 8 of Or L , For twelve eventful years the seniors anx- Jusly looked forward to their graduation day. fhen the magical day arrived, May 31. Because he day was damp and cloudy, the plans for an utdoor graduation had to be changed. Com- mencement exercises were held in the gymna- ium to accommodate more friends and rela- lves. The graduates marched two by two hrough a white gateway to the strains of Pomp nd Circumstance. Dwain Painter, class presi- ent, gave the greeting and Ronald Quinn spoke n the topic, The Strength of Free Men. The 'and played a special number entitled Sea 'ortraitf' Dr. Addison Leitch, an outstanding peaker, world traveler, athletic coach, and uthor was the guest speaker. Dr. Newman pre- ented the Class of 1960 and Mr. Yarnell pre- ented each of the 285 graduates with a diploma. 'amilies and friends were on hand after the eremonies to congratulate each graduate. Now he members of the Class of '60 have left the rotecting walls of Gateway High School to take heir places in the world as adults. iN 5, THOUSANDS VIEW GRADUATION EXERCISE Wi , , . xx W X Ny D Awkxp: I 'sr iv- J 14 'W .- 8 Y ,I B, 1. E, N is - 2 f me Besrowen TO SENIGRS AT 9 QI -BAP Robert Diane Jessie Diane Linda Nancy First row: Diane Pugsley, Nancy Hall, Diane Kral, Sandra Locke, Jessie Wireman, Alice O'Block, Pat Kotulak. Second row: Ronald Quinn, Linda Snee, Bob Lake, Barbara Roland, Bob Amantea, Bette Repasky. 1960 HIGH HONOR GROUP William Joseph Amantea Alice Jane O'Block Sandra Lee Locke Samuel Lake Patricia Ann Kotulak Kathryn Kral Eleanor Wireman Louise Pugsley Bette Ellen Repasky Barbara Jean Roland Ronald Lawrence Quinn Helen Snee Louise Hall SENIORS RECEIVE HONORS AND AWARDS AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS ARDITH SCHROEDER 5100.00 , U Monroeville Woman's Club - H' 1 i I. ' BARBARA JEAN ROLAND i 5200.00 . 43 .:A,,4, East Suburban Woman's Club A SANDRA LEE LOCKE q 5 . ' v'Q QQ-jfglf' Monraeville ,7ui1itdro2'Voman's Club If '. 'f ' i BETTE RAPASKY 1 , .- 5100.00 ' . - , , Garden City Woman's Club - THOMAS B. WIMER 5100.00 Garden City Woman's Club WILLIAM CHESTER ADRIAN, Jr. 3100.00 per year-4 Monroeville Kiwanis Club DAVID LEE TUCKER 8100.00 per year-4 Monroeville Rotary Club DAVID LEE TUCKER 5100.00 Dr. Anthony W. Ruggiero Award DIANE PUGSLEY 325.00 William M. Smith Award ALICE O'BLOCK 550.00 Beta Club RONALD LAWRENCE QUINN John Philip Sousa Award Alice O'BIock receives the Beta Club Award. HONOR GROUP Nancy Lee Amantea Janice Ruth Bateson Donna Lee Bonardi Barbara Jean Brehm Lana Cohen Bruce Douglas Dallara Frances Ann Elizeus James Jacob Foltz., Jr. Joanne Elizabeth Galik Charles Walter Gregg, Jr. Mary Katherine Holohan Susan Patricia Kelly Elizabeth Jean Kyle Elaine Ruth Lenorovitz Anita Marie Marquardt Daniel Webster McAllen Joy Ann McKay Sandra Lee McNutt Michael Edward Miller Margaret L. Morrissey Irene Alfreda Myers Emilie Ann Nocivelli Dwain Edward Painter Martha Ann Pavlick Ronald Elliott Savitz Randolph Allen Schultz Joann Lorraine Schwartzmiller Judith Lee Schwoeble Lyla Josephine Stauss David Lee Tucker Geraldine Valla Vernon Charles Walker Carol Ann Wilson Thomas Victor Wimer Sandra Kaye Yarber I L 3.1. h. Q1 3 ,Q -4 ' . :gr Q ,E T.. Lg., , . Mir' 4? -. -H15 va, 1-'sv 521 il, sa wi ' 73' .sf ' ' WI-Y. , gn.- . ny. 3 gf'- 55' FL -4 4. P . L1 1 Q. K - . :Elk 2 4.1 9'3'.G1 315- ,. :ir-V1 'N ,ff . 'Jn , aa J-1 ,dw ' L, M ,L EW' YF' u-1 , ,929 i'2..2r A. va., E-'ra .A . ,QA-vv., , ' . , iw 4-12 ' NT. f kgk,,,f. .. :-' :'L vs, . va H.. ,iv .M , 3,14 1. 1 'za u - ,1- . r ' ' . 4 I . n : .q. U if K5 N-. ..e -1. '1 . an -W K y 4 , ' uf ' I L u J4 K K Y L . ' w ' 1 'n. , 1 1 .f . ' 1 f , 1 v v U . 1 ' 1 1 f 7 1 4 v 1 v . , A y I v 4 l .f Y x 1 I 'v N. .1 n 4 g'x'x f A QL w , If -my w'4,4.:g,'i yi . Y 3- af ,. 1 L yxw. 4- 1 '!' 1 I v ,PL '14 Na 2 1 R-,p I SP0llTS P K Ax I '- 1-K . w fi gf 5 X Y ,iz x , E' fi X Hx 515-X x x X KN s x 'XE .ivan X WEE? r- YVV ,swf .xg ' '5' ' 'NN gin z H L 'x 'fax 7 '1 5 p. x,,j '?, .-xbkvgs - , X V , ,M ' QQ ' .2 iii 3Q KJ.H.1 y V yX,x+TX.,f4 - -1315-,f'igf?--,Q- .3 X Y A '. 1 K- sk xx? 'il Q if ,Q-G 1' ,-fw+14lf.ffX t x X f' www , ,,,w M 'QR Ns.. Football At Gateway Over the entrance to Gateway High School's beautiful new stadium should be an archway with the caption in large letters, Boy's Are Made Into Men Here. For truly this is the foremost thought in the sparsely haired head of Gateway's serious en- ergetic, and untiring football mentor, as he directs his spirited young charges through every drill and football game played there. Every year, starting from the first quarter on, this aspiring and determined group of awk- ward boys with the grim look of determination not entirely by the score. Making men out of boys and building into each one that quality of character that well stands out, so prominently, in each and everyone, so that it can always be said that on or off the field, this team conducts itself like real gentle- men. Then, and only then, will true victory be ours. Walking out of this school into life's path- ways, we shall observe the true measure of our success and failure, not the games won or lost. We are going to fight hard, take advantage of every opportunity, and play fair, square, and clean. If these things are done, we have suc- ceeded in our primary purpose of making boys into men, with sound bodies and strong charac- ter. Hats off to our head coach, Walter Anti- marino, for lifes greatest lesson, well taught, and let him be forever known as A Builder of Men. 'rr at iff apital A Record SWISSVALE BELLMAR BETH-CENTER NORWIN PENN HILLS KITTAN N IN G MON-VALLEY OAKMONT ELIZABETH-FORWARD FANFARE SENDSIGATEWAY OFF TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. Wx 2- f . . ea . Q - 6 -X. AX W 1 . Q ...E . l fc 3 J ? ,A X' fi' ,le .3 K h , u 3 .,'f! 'yu S? if fl Q 1 1 K I My ,ff f 551' L -.. x ,' ,N , 0' -i 4 v, ul I V., fjfll, 4 4 n L L..,, N 'lx gL'j 'v 51' WT 1-i' ': '- W V . 1 5 fm? ik -I x I we KY f+a:g5.v - A-S. - - 4 A ,x 4 4 xllifkx fir 1 1 . - ' ff? 8 '17 1 pf' r O I, Q ' , 'L P ui r, . 1 - f , A A: ff, X M W , W, V , S N- ' 5 -b , 12 Jig, wgx A game postponed from Saturday to Monday, due to rain. saw the Gators easily defeat Mon-Valley Cath- olic 121 to 7 on a mud-slicked field. The game was played in a light drizzle and featured the Gator's second-string team holding Mon-Valley's first-string team to a scoreless deadlock during the first half, About 250 Gator fans saw the game in a fine wet spray. In the next to the last game of the season at the Gator's home held. Mr. Antimarinds team had trouble scoring throughout the game, which was played Mon- day night due to a postponement from the preceding Saturday because of rain. This was the only game which our team tied 6 to 6. Oakmont's score came in the first quarter and Gateway took the next three to retaliate with a touch- down by Steffinino in the final quarter. Jerry Grayson The Gateway co-captains. Painter and Gosnell, give a determined handshake to the Penn Hills captains. missed the conversion resulting in the tie at 6 to 6. The Gators closed the 59 season to a victory tune of 25 to 14 over Elizabeth Forward. This was the only afternoon game of Gateways season. Bob Stefhnino scored two touchdowns, one of which was a 95 yard kick-off return in the second half. Field goal attempts by Butch Painter and Gary Gos- nell succeeded in adding 6 points to the Gator's score. Although the Gator's record was not as remark- able as last years, our football team still came through with a better than 500 average. Mr. Antimarinds able leadership guided our team to a total of hve victories, losing three and tying one. Butch Painter and Gary Gosnell, our captain and co-captain respectively are also to be congratulated for their fine and excellent leadership. K 4 Q, 'fwfr' '09 ' 1 .-v',.uw,- ,.. 1-. -, , 2-' f -w..,,, 'X MIM A, -.-..f1.,vLx 'fn . 1. X , A i -' ..,- - H-, X.-.av . MM ,- , 1 Q ' K 5 .N ' 'fluent' ',j L, . 1 - ,, 1 .'- WWW: , f 1-.gps V-,gm 'Q .V J. A . WL V ,, -i VALE, ',,'-'vytb-:fm .4 wi W nfaqjm X lv, 44, 4 ,,,jk.KQ' M :1,,,-q , , v.fHQ,5ff,r.,N . . A -'mg ,.Jb .A. l'i-A-'ww' 42, ' 4 N., H gTQ.Qf'-1' l ' , ' f I , '44 wer 'Q 'X' 1 - ' 'ff' ,,,-- W fy. Q -ea.-, 1 Lffp. Qu. - . f , - fs -vw +R. - -. -2- JL. 4 'f - x 'f5Ww?4f5 W v'12'i ff2' ,3i'?'.4f Q. 'W 'W 3 :P-3494 j3g.:1. -:K -QQ,-4. it 'A f . .j 4.x 446.36 l,?f'-..qf5QA,1g-.',-,- - S '- ' w ,Q .,g,K4. , ,wif ,f,f 5fg-j,. 5, .A A-1 0 15365. sx 'gk ,pix- 'ff A hh-1: if - -'X x ' .1J ', , , yrJef, 4! 'gi-r H. K5 9-, .. vu 2' f'-' ' uv.. 1 V x , f X - , , fa'--Q3-'5':'Xf ' w , 1' N . I . xirgilr. , if Q ,ik , , A 4, 2 .Kabir -.f,,. 1, L, .K ,-.. fu: A Wx' Aff' 4. X g:f,X,g+:a, j A, , f. ,.. , 'A -wa, ,x -, I H., , :famw ww K fi -5 -l 3' D 30 0 i First Row: jerry Levine, Nicki Galbreath, Pete Saunders, Richard Stevick Victor Maccarelli, Micki jones, Pat Heydorn, Ed Bradley, jerome Sober jim Frye. Second Row: john Florchek, Ernie Helms, Bob Stetfenino Chuck Boyer, Ed Lobaugh, Don Borih, Ed Schmitt, Jerome Grayson, Ronald COACHES, MANAGERS, AND TEAM DETERMINATION Don Borth is hit hard by an Oakmont guard. Gateway's SQ football season is now in the past, embellished only in memories. Memories of Steffininds record dash of 85 yards, which con- stituted the longest run of the year for a touchdowng and Painter's pass of 47 yards to Lobaugh, constituting the longest pass of the year. In addition to the 11 touchdowns scored by powerful Steffinino. We will always have in our memories the dedication of beautiful Gator Bowl, where the playing of the band and the cheering of the crowds could so often be heard. The following players were the seniors of the 59 season, who will now seek out new fields of con- quest: Bob Steffinino, Butch Painter, Ed Lobaugh, Ernie Helms, John Flor- chak, Gary Gosnell, Vern Walker, Don Borth, Jerome Grayson, Charles Christy, Nick Loffredo, and Nick Galbraith. Bruce, Milan Drakulic, Jerry Rutherford, Charles Cristy. Third Row: Joe Slack, Lloyd Tisi, Dwain Painter, Kenneth Fennel, Fred Yakin, Larry Peer, Gary Gosnell, Vernon Walker, jack HoHner, Alvin Kusan, Dan Shuckers, Ted Buczkowski, Bob McNeal, Nick LoHredo. ONTRIBUTE TO A WINNING SEASON Coaches Antimarino, Kerr, and Klippa plan strategy for the next football clash. -1 The team managers: Left to right: Ernie Chadderton, Frank Backus, Kaj Johansen, Keith Davis and Chuck Cowell. 125 The year 1960 marked the first sea- son for Gateway's Swimming Competi- tions. The rules for swimming are very similar to those for track. In the first phase of the meet there are three win- ners, each following in their respective positions. Five points are accredited to the first place winner, three to the sec- ond, and one to the third. The second phase being diving is scored in very much the same way. Out of each dive it is possible to score anywhere from one to ten points. Each diver makes six dives and is judged chiefly by form and co-ordination. Again there is a first, sec- ond, and third place respectively. The third phase of the meet consists of relay races. The winner of the relay receives eight points with the loser receiving none. There are never more than two racing in a relay at any particular time. Audience awaits final outcome of swimming meet. DETERMINED SWIMMING TEAM COMPLETES vm- W Jim Heidler participated in portion of this relay race. Ji H W'-Q.. w WM . NW-,. IRST SUCCESSFUL SEASON. '-W.. B'-Q..,k A. NW. '+ .4-...- -Q- v.X 4 Gateway's swimming team was cheered on to victory. Keen competition is displayed in the backstroke event. .... . ,... -if--N---' f' A ' 1?'?EaL. ,,4,,Q,,,,,M,,.,,...f A ' i 'f 'f1 meme-few W -- ' H A H 'M ,V r-M-m i jgf f'f'i iiie X-f-www-w . , .W 'g e 127 Emil Scrano ma e a racin Swimming team received encouragement from the coach. EXCITING ACTION AT ONE OF GATEWAY'S MANY MEETS -A II ,I .,,,,T G.S.H.S 48 28 35 30 39 65 1 1 49 32 3 1 3 1 67 20 TM f .......L-,..- .. .--- In the game with Turtle Creek, Bob SteHenino shoots through a Hurry ol menacing arms. GATORS PLACE FOURTH IN W.P.I.A.L. STANDINGS FOR 1960 12:5 1 ' -A :E ll , Q if .,. agp M5-f '.,,,:,--.1 fe , . W I. -Q . EPR :ff + , .f, 'i-J F We X -v f X an 5 gi, 535 1 rF-1f+Q?Tiv- - Wir ' Fi g '. '4 52 -+L. q,1'gnL':t 1 gt., , ,ff Gateway's first basketball game of the pre-game season had a crowd of approximately 350 spectators who saw the Gators lose a well-fought gaime to better Kittanning team. The Gators led at half time 28 to 23, but scored no points in the third quarter to Kittanning's 23 points. The final score was 62 to 46. In the second basketball game, the Gators lost to Plum Township in another well-fought game, which resulted in the final score of 64 to 42. The third game of the basketball season saw the Gators meet defeat to Oakmont High School. A much taller Oakmont team was largely responsible for the defeat. One of the hardest fought basketball games of the pre-season was the game with Penn-Claridge. Although resulting in another defeat for Gateway, a record score of 63 points was made by the Gators, which was the highest number of points yet to be scored in Gateway's brief history. Penn-Claridge scored a total of 66 points in the game. The fighting Gators came through for their first victory of the season, beating Leechburg 62 to 57. Although the Gators got off to a slow start, the turning point occurred in the fourth quarter with two minutes of playing time left in the game, and the score being tied 55 to 55. From this point on, the Gators continued building up points for their final victory. In Gateway's basketball game with nearby Franklin Township, the Gators suffered another loss at the hands of the opposing team. In the first game of the West Penn Holiday Basketball Tournament, the Gators beat Thomas Jefferson High 65 to 53. Lagging behind by four points at the end of the first quarter, the Gators soon began building up points and went on to score 30 points in the second half. Chadderton was high man for Gateway, scoring 14 points. at '- - 'E' - f - - Ffnin f'l-.fu-J,J..'4n'. GALQQ ff. rnfnin nn Varsity Basketball Team' lelt to right Bill Bayer Douglas Hone Elsidro Bryant john Salyards, Edward Hahnieldt. Front row,' Ernie Chadilerton, Lee Hawlcins, Ernie Helms, Bob Stetfinino, and Charles Cowell. SEASON HIGHLIGHTED BY EIGHT ROUSING VICTORIES G.S.H.S. OPPOSING 46 KITTANNING 44 PLUM 39 OAKMONT 63 PENN CLARIDGE 62 LEECHBURG 60 FRANKLIN TWP. 65 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH 55 ELIZABETH FORWARD 53 PENN HILLS 38 SCOTT 35 TURTLE CREEK 45 SWISSVALE 62 BRADDOCK 51 RANKIN 54 WILKINSBURG 37 PENN HILLS 46 TRAFF ORD 39 SCOTT 51 TURTLE CREEK 60 SWISSVALE 57 BRADDOCK - 74 Managers contributed greatly to the success of the l96t 48 basketball team. 49 PENN HILLS junior Varsity Membersf left to right-Sam DiNapoli, Fred Yakin Terry Young Bill Ewing Tom Holzshu, Douglas Honer, Lane Morrisey. Front row,' Micky jones jerry Rutherford jim n Holzshun, Douglas Honor, Lane Morrisey. Front row, Micky jones jerry Rutherford jim Brown, Dick Ruane, joe Mauro. JESPITE INEXPERIENCE OF GATORS. The Gators met defeat to Elizabeth-Forward in the second game of the tournament on Monday evening. Gate- way again fell behind in the first quarter and by the begin- ning of the second quarter were losing 21 to 8. However, an 11-point offensive spree by Ernie Chadderton resulted in the Gators making a comeback, with the score at half-time being 32 to 31, with Gateway losing by one point. The third quarter saw more or less a see-saw battle which in the fourth quarter became tied 46 to 46 as a result of a jump shot made by Harkins. The last five minutes of play saw Elizabeth Forward finally defeat Gateway 62 to 55. Both games were played in the Penn Hills Gymnasium. On January 5, 1960 the Gators officially opened their basketball season but suffered a defeat to Scott with the final score being 63 to 35. The second basketball game of the 60 season resulted in a 55-35 defeat for Gateway, whose opponent was Turtle Creek. The Gators displayed good sportsmanship all through the well-fought battle period. Gateway was also defeated. in the basketball game with Swissvale. The final score was 74 to 38. In the fourth basketball game of the 60 season, the Gators walloped Braddock 63 to 58 in a hard-fought battle. At half time the Gators were winning 32 to 32, and in the second half went on to complete the victory. The Gators came through for their second victory in a row, beating Rankin 61 to 55. ' H if ml, I ' I .. f .n .kt . h, 1 5'+Tf2'i??g ' - L...A Q,-- ,XAV 1 , f mg wi' 9 E lv Na -Q, ., . vi ' 'M xii? '22 ar, . Af., .f., A., We V, .. A -' '..'X,hl.f.'i5,gjQ Lai, sf fi' ' An, 4 3 if v V Ji . '35 Q I 4 ' PM - 3' 4 5-5 S., , xp . f .M ,-T'2aM f 1 M 'M 125 .-all I 1, 1 l si., 9. if 7 EY 5- Q 5' N 2 , A ,, M J ., ,, ' ,Q Z 1 N U 'J Mk ,Sip ' ' 1 . .W , f . T72 ' 'VI N49 A ' 1 I . , , 1 'k i . i -x 52 prlis'Tn. 4 In the sixth basketball game of the 60 season, the Gators scored their third victory in a row, defeating Wilkinsburg 54 to 47 in a thrill-packed episode. With the score being 23 to 21 at halftime, the Gators went on to com- plete their victory in the second half. In the basketball game with Penn Hills, the Gators were defeated 59 to 37. Gateway's basketball game with Trafford resulted in one of the most exciting games to be played in the 60 season. The Gators were vic- torious, scoring 46 to 45 over their opponents. In the basketball game with Scott, the Gators were defeated 62 to 39. In Gateway's basketball game with Turtle Creek, the Gators were defeated 73 to 51. This was Gateway's second defeat to Turtle Creek in the season. In the basketball game with Swissvale, the Gators fought their way to a victory beating their opponents 60 to 41 in a thrill-packed episode. This marked Swissvale's first big upset of the season. The Gators came through with another vic- tory over Braddock, defeating them 57 to 54. Losing by 13 points in the third quarter, the Gators fought themselves to a victory in the fourth. In the basketball game with Rankin the Gators were defeated 88 to 74. Once in the fourth quarter, Gateway was behind by only 9 points but fell further behind in the last few minutes of play. In the second to the last game of the season with Wilkinsburg, the Gators were defeated 69 to 48. In the last game of the 60 season, the Gators met defeat to Penn Hills with the score being 61 to 49. Gators jump of? to victory in a thrilling second hall Ed Hahnfeldt meets stiff opposition in parley 'with Wilkinsburg. 135 0. n K , - 0 Qld. ,M 1 .,,V. x Elvi- 13- r-- .Q- . Q , . . . . I -'A- 5, RW . ,vim A Wk Q -yi R , A 41.91 X ' r ,-any-1 A W T .. 7. .... Y I T I fa C .... V-J -N' . 0 gf A .1 3 , N 'L it . lf an M , -M , i .41-h::1,.:: I - W V ul- ,,.- -9- . T mi if in fy an - 7' ' - --v-- ' X111 Li - K ' AVVV 'V .,,. , 5' N 1 ,H -V K .. .QM K K ,' t V fx J, K ix K 'V lmxx -x qu' -xx. ,, Q.. 1 l X ' K Ms--.wk x J R ' QV ., - 1... . ., '- , ' :N x ,, 'k 9 0 'A ' 1. ,, ' -f X - . X ' A . WV, , R. , vie N Q, x N L X X: ww V. P .. 'L , '15 f' N K . 5 Q ff,-nk -I A k A Y , f N Q M 'W- , K' , X - , f ff 5 is X X N N N 1 - , rf- -f.. - fa 1 K, X X ., Ex . ,fi .ti .. ,. .3 I V g 'K S X ,xx xt -0 ,V I swf ' N ' f -. X -X ' NH- 'N- - L 1 '9 , R x. K - 'X - F 4 2 am. x N- u X xx, X' , xi . ya. - , ' -. X ' ' -X y x XX 17?'.wgv. k ,gg X-,K X BX? XS ,Q sxn S . .ffffa S Fr. X A af! Q -fund- x Bwwblda tx f Shuttle low hurtles in W.P.I.A.L. relay. W P. I. A. L. LAURELS Gateway's second year of track in W.P.I.A.L. competition was a highly suc- cessful one, finishing the 60 season un- defeated. Gator opponents were North Hills, Duquesne-Bethal, Wilkinsburg, Turtle Creek, Homestead, Oakmont, and Braddock. The Gators got off to a good start by beating North Hills 7526 points to 5116 points. The next meet saw the Gators soundly beat Duquesne-Bethal with an 87 to 23 score. Then came the conference meet with the Gateway scant clads backing up against the best schools in the county. Here, our boys proved that they don't scare easily. They placed second in this important event serving notice to all schools of Gateway's track strength, and thus proving they can com- pete with the best without asking quar- ter from anyone. The next opponent was . 4 link , A Fine throw is made by Painter in the W.P.I.A.L. discus competition. Lobaugh breaks with gun in the 440 relays The baton is passed from Ronald Bruce to Tom Skvarla 5 I , 1. , . A mai Q lk 'H . - . ' i x 1 5 f ' . i ' I 1' 1 1 5 i 1 5 0 il . N- ,r t- A 1 A It . ' T-I I QA GL W xv A ' ,, 11 C ,HI .. W , 2 N . ,X V V Q ' ' I' A Q. K K 'Q 1960 Track Team, front row, left to right: Coach Donellan, Bob Clontz, Henry Brehm, Bill Kagle, Fred Decker, Chuck Diable, Don Borth, Sam Di Napoli, jerry Levine, Eugene Bevil, Dick Krakowski, and coach Blan- kenbuehler. Middle row: Lee Waldron, Kaj johansen, Chuck Barefoot, Stuart Foreman, john Savich, Don Gunther, Fred Yakin, Gary Gosnell, GATOR Wilkinsburg High School, and in a hotly contested meet, the Gators proved equal to the task by scoring a 65 to 62 victory. Then came the next meet with Turtle Creek and an 86 LQ to 40 LQ victory over the Creekers. The next opponent to suc- cumb to Gator speedsters was the steel town-Homestead, and again Gateway walked off with the laurels beating Homestead 77 to 50. Then came runa- way victories over Oakmont with a 109 to 18 score and over Braddock with a 101 to 26 score. Best performance rec- ords for the 60 season went to Ron high Quinn who made the 120 yard hurdles in 15.8 seconds. The 100 yard who dash honors went to Don Borth scored in 10.3 seconds. Jim Heidler cov- ered the mile run in 4:48.9 for the sea- sons best showing. An outstanding relay team composed of Diable, Campbell, Skvarla, and Borth covered the 880 yard relay in 1:33.4 seconds. The best record for the 440 yard dash is accred- ited to Tom Campbell who scored in 53.1 seconds. jim Henkel posted the season's best time for the 880 yard run with the new record time of 2:09.8 sec- onds. Don Borth again scored a season high in the 220 yard dash with the time of 22.8 seconds. Ronald Quinn went over the 180 yard low hurdles to post a mark of 20.6 seconds for the season. Quinn, Zucher, Campbell, and Gunther posted a 3:39.4 second mark in the mile relay. Congratulations for an undefeated season. 138 Track Managers: Lee Waldron and jack Fleming. 1 -M., iffy g- ' 'N iv QL ' nr 1 '-. -A i ,Bt Y ' 1 P X N ' S UQNTQ1 ' ' h J' 4? 1,55 -L k :K .v jf, I .1 1 2 Bob McNeil, Dan Loutsenhizer, Richard Frick, jerry Sober, Tom Campbell, and jack Flemming. Top row: Dan Elder, Tom Condon, john Devroude, Bill Getsie, Ron Bruce, Lee Szalanczy, Elsidro Bryant, Estil Bryant, Bob Lake, jim Heidler, john Paskey, Steve Zercher, jim Henkel, and Jim Baughman. SCANT CLADS RUN AND JUMP TO Borth takes baton in back stretch w tif I Coach Donellan Q. U 2 35 if Q C3 Runners compete for distance medley in W.P.l.A.L. Relays. I Q .- 4 ,5 T.- D SEASON X., is X .QR - Ron Quinn jim Henkel leads at finish oi mile run in meet with Turtle Creek. 1 sf f x . is iw E j.'nn-v , W-'..-'xx .y,l.,x.N, U . Q- . ' I 'Tk 4' 2- Q-if-M-L -z:,aff .r, i 5 pw, has A., f MW 2 -,K tim. -.KX v. I ,,,. W I I IJ A A I , yi h 80' Q l . . - f 'A , A aw' J. s 'x,,.- f 4 ..,-- ' 9 ,J--if W . A 4 ' '-. . it ' ' 4 V ' ' -' ' ' V, - A , W. A -v-' f fm W , ..-A-V . F., ,f fs... 14 fn , .. YM , - Vw 'D far'1 F J ' -I . , ' -j . , 1 - - w--6 ...f V X . ' . 5,1 Ar .if ' I , ,'A-,JI 'F ' . , .M Q H -k ' B. 'X' 4 W U. W ,QQLQ ...K i A, Y .V ' - f vmxv, A 1' , , '- 'Lg' . W , , . ' - 'L . ,mf 'k' ., ' -'L 5 .M k . I 'Mg ,y i ,F if-9-f,, f bf 1. Y 'xx' ? 5 -,. . . av K M .A -'- ,:,.. f5 ' . 1 2 3 .,,.f , L , V: Aff , .Mn-.1 ff' , if , 1 ' -1 .K k , wx .. Q - ,' ,NJ - A .. , , f'....:.'4.v:X 1 gg A 1,, My ,, 1 12 ,vo '51 K SA gg 3,5 xfgm Q ,! 'ff' ,5y,,,,.4. VV. f V ,' , ,, ,,,'bJ3f'4P f:p..,,d M - f'f 2,'f3' ' A f W1 ff' 'fn ':,, ,V frat, KK .Q W, x 3--w ..' , an 'A A f fg?Sf35i-b.dM,kw,ias'z'5v1,44' 1 x ax ,- , N ,wfglwlil it 'A f 34+ ' . . '7?.. 4-ff -fr' ' .f . 3, .Jn .,wt LW, ,. 'YL-.Q ' ,J-. -V. A -nal, . r. 4 f -2, -fm. hi Gateway's second encounter with Oak- mont resulted in a 4-2 loss for the Gators. The remaining games with Franklin, Penn-Claridge, Plum and Trafford proved to be victorious for Gateway. The Gators rode to a 8-2 season on the fine pitching arms of Bill Bowser and Butch Painter. Bowser was a three nothing winner and the team's best pitcher. Painter had a two and one season including the first no hitter in Gateway's baseball history. Vic Maca- relli lead the hitters with a lusty 529 average with 18 hits for 34 times at bat. joe Mauro was the second leading hitter with a 450 average getting nine hits for 20 times at bat. Bill Bowser proving that he could bat as well as pitch, was third among the hitters with a 429 average. Then followed Chadderton with a 371 average, Harkins with 355, Hoover with 333, and Cowell with 300. Hats off to the Gator nine for a fine season. Opp. G.H.S OAKMONT 1 W 6 FRANKLIN ., 8 L 7 PENN CLARIDGE 5 W 10 PLUM , ., , 1 W 11 TRAFFORD 0 W 3 OAKMONT .L 4 L 2 FRANKLIN . . 5 W 7 PENN CLARIDGE 2 W 6 4 W11 PLUM , .. ., TRAFFORD ,. 6 W 11 :UPERB BASEBALL SEASON WITH 8 WINS AND 2 LOSSES 1 1 4 1 W-- Harkins takes fast swing at ball in seventh inning of play . . . misses . . . on next pitch singled sharply to right driving in one run. PAINTER PITCHES FIRST 5: 5. Q 44 4 L 1, 'U . . . . . A QB Coach Johnston, Vic Macarelli and Ernie Chadderton take time off to listen 5' ' 1' to second guessing of assistant coach Sakaluk. .Inf fig gg Vg 36 'gg,fq?,gw -1' ' ' ..'-R.- -.-V t . ' - .,.g . 'W -s?:6Q. L'7i2f W. -4 A if:-EMF, ,-gg,-1 HE , . 4 . li N- A 1 ,L nw inc mir: is -fry! .' 5- 4 .li,l,a.,4. , , ATQSQ ATV, Q fx Q? .Wy In 5 L31 N f ,f 1- -:. l w,.fV,,- , .1 , ' ., I V. - 1 -v r, 142 N- i m ,ffiEm ' E'3'a?'f' J 222 2! -- W ,t 5 If- ., ' 'f Z QFi714fg,i,fr iff '5 ' :wifi 'iff-X, -':'S3sv P31 A-C' V and- ' E if . ' iff wi' .mi-,sf - ., , vfv ri!! ' 1 AQ IAI! I fl' ,.,f lit? 'V nl, li' 3ATEWAY NO HITTER alg- 3:3 Y. F vb When the catcher, Ernie Helms, and the third baseman, Butch Painter come to the mound to relax pitcher Bill Bowser, it doesn't mean they are talking baseball. Bowser stayed in the ball game and went on to win his third game without a loss. 143 The Dapper Dan Award was presented to Gateway for the athletic program established in the first year of interscholastic sports. This award, the first ol its kind ever to be given recognizes the fine planning done by Mr. Furrie and his stat? oi coaches to establish a tirst rate athletic program at Gateway. GATEWAY RECEIVES DAPPER DAN AWARD FOR FIRST YEAR ATHLETIC ENDEAVORS The position ol Athletic Director is often overlooked by the com- munity and student body. Thanks to Mr. Furrie the name ol Gateway is last becoming a respected name in the W.P.I.A.L. 144 YH, .3 5 ' inn af ' ' nun., 'lid' Nunn sting! 'mmm ma 'Mn 'Bt Bl in 'Ti RID 'gz'LYw ... , uf ff . ,,. 'mfg - .,5V'. .V --ug .t . . . , . i . ,, I Vs 1V 1 - ' F 4... ill V. J , . i f If V 1 Eff.. ' ET. fi i F , ii .f'..1,L' - 1 YF. 4 1-Q. ,, ,, + Y. . ' 1' . 'QW' Nxt-.4. 1.115 ' 55- AIN' -1 Fl I -1 V Vi ' A ,, . :Q I'.. V: . 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V' V n 'Q,9..i'.. , . , pg L,m,..c....,.'f, 1 1 an ,F -A r.: . 55,511 If ' .W -' ,H ' . .,:, , .1 ..-LH I rl U W ,Q -..-In . ii-J' WL.-' f U,iA4,-- irq' . .H pw 3 -. , .5 - X '1-29 v --.X . ,, , ,Q , , - . Vwfu- k - I W .. -5, ,,wi'4, -. Jaw ll.-ag, ' V. X, V ,L -,,.,4.,. . J. I VV..'1 -,-gtg 'N 5541: Vzgf' - Y. , 33:11 '- Jif.-Hi- fV' M 45 . 31 'f-ff QHZTYZEIQ Q ' - W ..' A.. ,f.,,. -'M' V1 V.:. a . Ulf' .. 54, K l. x -V 4 . ' I -T... , :Mf- .'4'. g1.' -I V 'afvgf - 'U ' V' -'HAH 3'154'V' .-'- .-- ' . ' ' 1 ':,f VP':f. ..'.'V'.. VFW - ' ' U A ' 5f'P14'nLf1'-'ml,'+,5.15 ' ' : 5. u uv' fwf. - Vw - 1-,4..a 'r,-Vi '-Q54 470 1-'J Q. , . H. ' Mn.-Q-1,-.5 ', V- .Q -..,,Q, Y- I .'C'l A' A .' 'S'-1'-Z2. l13. , IIT... ,i 2, .. .. ,Y ,, xg. .4 pw.. ,s fjg. W A-cp. .su-5.1-. ,. .. f.-. - -A. 1 V v . ...yn ,.,. .1. . XQ. .N K ,,:-- V, ...A . ., '., M ,,, da . -. L-VV + .jf -, ..1TA. y . pm' 1 1 ,gm 5 2. -V 'F .I , 1.4 ,-.':.l,- ' ' .1-'1.V. - 'mf ' ' I ,-1, ' V. . 3--V1,,' 5 ,A .- 4 -N, . '., xl, . . -4 T.. 'F V -. . . . . f- -Q. ' 'V .J f .. 1 ' .. , . f x.- VV . '.., h .- .. . . .j..,V LH, I jf u', 1 Q' .' 1,-,':-'M H A V- ,.7g., 0 '-. K-4 ' . .K . th- 1 'X I-1 ..1. V V -L-V a 1 Inn-1 I. ' . y.g .:1r. 1 V v x 1.5. .,V , ., , v I 'nn 'L' 'img . 3: ' .- QV . v' 1 . . . 7.9. 6, M5 -. . I :E 5: 42' Q. . V . . . V ..,., K -N . .Lv J, '- Q A- -I., 1415 . V H, V-- im. M, .V.. L,....,. 4.5 r... 1:4 'YH E, - 574. .5 YL ,Y Aj Z, lv,- , -' '.-'hw .- . .LFE . V . , A V . . . ., Q V 'KV I 1. V ..V . -+11 V L' , . I I .. I 'L H' 'V jg , ' . . .1 n, 1 , J' A ,gi . gt V' W. .,.,.4 Mlif '-'fi' . M91 .,,,.4 X. . A331 My H .' :1 M ! :wI..f VPU! ,Q ff 1 . ,'lI ' 'A L- 1, -e 1. . xv. Y ',r .1 ,L , ,,. .I 'v I .:' ' -I tx. 'asf .5 .-F S Hflqk :A ' f LY 1 :viii Lf' Q- ,'y'.Ur2 ' .f- P 351.5 M2 '. K I - TU - W'-J. . 'nt 513 . i-gg' ffm 5 ,rrp . ,.3',?5,,A. ., tg' Qtr , 2 J Wi , G , M um 1,1 . . 4. f 1 w -xr I l I 0RGANlZA'Pl0NS Cal Ging, Production Manager PORTAVIAN STAFF PUBLISHES OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK Our H1960 Portavian yearbook staff, advised by Mr. Erickson, was a part of the school curriculum. It was titled the Photo-journalism class. This included instruction in yearbook layout, paste- up, copy, photos, and the method Ed- ward's Brothers used in processing our yearbook. Besides the instruction, the literary staff spent many hours doing the copywriting. The picture staff ar- ranged for Mr. Russell to take snap- shots, while the art stafT created all the design for the book. Finally, the paste- up staff had the monotonous task of doing the paste-ups of about seven- hundred pictures in the 61960 Portav- ian. Rushing to meet a deadline is something our staff will clearly remem- ber, for failure to meet deadline dates upsets the production schedule estab- lished for our yearbook. The high stand- ard set by the first Portavian required much planning and originality from this yearbook staff in order to make the H1960 Portavian a success. Pat Kotulak, Literary Editor Dick Reed, Photo Editor Don Gunther, Art Editor Jim Mirro, Assistant Art Editor PROOFREADERS Rosalba Giovannitti Mary Hull Jessie Wireman COPYWRITERS Sandra Locke Barbara Roland Dennis Ruggiero Kathie Martz Nancy Hall ARTISTS Janet Hill Carol Marston Beverly Schaer TYPISTS Elouise Passero Susan Ross Judy Schwoeble Donna Serbak Lyla Stauss Pat Shields UTILITY STAFF Barry Madjeric .W . X4- Mm -.- 'I' in 'Pr-f '4 ,pv I' r at 1+ 'slvyrt-,i V A ' 'Flint' .V . J. . I I v .fi gi 1. .. ,Wg , Ff0Y1f ROW-' Emilie Nocivelli, DOHHS MiEU0EUB, Claudia trie. Second Row: Dolly Torino, Paul Hoff, Doris Gal- Rossetfi. JOAHH FIHUO, Geffy AfdiSS011, Judy Cfispffl. lippi, Carole Vanovitz, George Cole, Sandy McNutt, NHHCY Logan, Paulette CFOWGI .lean MCGYBW, Riff! Terry Jacobs, Sue Senft, Barry Madjerich, and Kathy Fromen, Mary Ann Kucera, and Mary Louise McMur- Foster, : Q23 FINANCING PORTAVIAN REQUIRES MUCH WORK FROM SPECIAL SERVICES STAFF 255' -A :A My . its i . xl 'fplvlgvfrf' WNY t Ilsmif '.':':'oe'g' r Ii x E. I , A 'M 1 F N 1 vi A 56123 .35 , I 4 44' ' Familiar items sold by special services to raise f money for the Portavian. I 'Z A ,45 P s fe Raising all the funds for the publica- tion of the H1960 Portavian was an es- sential item to make our yearbook a hit. This laborious task was performed through the willingness of the students in the business and special services staff. Before the school year began, many fund-raising projects were devised by the manager, Sandra McNutt. After the school year started rolling, each member of this staff was assigned to contact several business establishments in the joint school district to buy ads, which is the major fund-raising project. Opera- tion of the concession stand at football and basketball games gave our business and special services staff an additional chance to make money. An annual af- fair, the Coronation Ball, was arranged by this staff. Without the burdensome work of this staff our yearbook would have been a failure. 'nf' MANY VALUABLE SERV Many school affairs and school activities are directed by the student themselves. The Student Government Association of Gateway Senior High School has this responsibility. Its purpose is not only to get things done, such as establishing a monitoring program, but also to teach students self- control, self-government, and democratic ways of living. The Student Government is a bi-cameral organization composed of fifteen members in the Senate: five seniors, five juniors, and five sopho- moresg one representative from each homeroom in the House of Representatives, and the president and vice-president who preside both the governing bodies. A Mardi Gras dance, which was one of the three dances sponsored by the Student Govern- ment, introduced the new year with masks, cos- tumes, noisemakers, and elaborate decorations everywhere in our gymnasium. A school store that was owned and oganized by the Student Govern- ment provided the students with school supplies to purchase at their need. This organization also conducted a Keep the School Clean campaign to prevent students from disposing of scraps of paper, etc. on the floor. A Hall Patrol group or- ganized by the Student Government held the stu- dents from wandering the halls without permission at a minimum. Without the counsel of the advisor, Mrs. Mary Biesuz, the first year of the Student Government at Gateway would not have proven so successful. ICES WERE RENDERED BY MEMBER! gl x Ron Quinn in heated discussion was typical oi Student Government lead jane Kratovil speaks her mind during discussion ot student body problems. 5 T' e T: ' s X Yu fpb House Front Row: Lana Cohen, Susan Kelly, Anne Pearce, Nancy Logan, Loretta Franovich, Anita RONNIE QUINN, president Marquardt, joann Capolupo, Mary Hull, Barbara Tuskan, jo Ann Evancho. Second Row: PAT KOTULAK Vice President l janet Sheatf, jane Kratovil, Michele Grimth, jackie Swartz, Sue Senit, Bill Hartman, Mary Ellen McCaughan, Rita Collar, Bonnie Ambrose, Sandy Stevens, Pat Kotulak. Third Row: Senate Secretary Mary Kaye Holohan, Lyla Stauss, jack Mason, Rollis Hargnett, john Neidhart, Ron Quinn, JANET SHEAFF, House Secretary Eugene Wagner, jack Philpot, Tom Campbell, Earlene Berthold. KATHY FOSTER, Treasurer MRS. BIESUZ, Advisor OF BOTH THE SENATE AND THE HOUSE OF REPRENTATIVES. Senate Front Row: Ron Quinn, Tom Wimer, Rick Monzo, Mickey jones. Second Row: Vernon Walker, Terry Straka, Lorna Gail Hershberger, Peggy Pugsley, Paulette Steensen, Nancy Heydorn, Dan Schuckers, Mrs. Biesuz, Pat Kotulak, james Mirro, Kathy Foster, Alice O'Block, Ernie Chadderton, Dave Walker. l Front Row: Mary Ann Kucera, John Long, Sandy Stevens, Anthony Walters, Carol Treser, Marilyn McCoy, Janet Matthews, Linda Evans, janet Voigt, Sandy Locke, Linda Snee. Second Row. Judy Lemon, Kathi Foster, Sondra Burns, jackie Scott, Leona Hamilton, Donna Falcocchio, Michele Griflith, Dolores Spirk, Nancy Stammer, Maxine McCutcheon, ST' Lane Morrissey, jim Legge, Bill Oyler, Sam Lear, Richard Stoner, Dann! Elder, Bob Douds, Darel Hinton. Third Row: Karen Uber, Bettymae Woodward, Robert Munro, Margie McClellan, Tom Cavannnugh, Loi, Roberts, Anna Marie Luteri, Paul Hoff, Jack Entwistle, Ron Quinn, Lee Waldron, Terry Jacobs, john Holupka, Eileen Sentipal, Rod Zeigler HARD WORK AND TALENT TURNED OUT 150 1-ga' . ..,, Q '.,?,' s it , 1 ,. - 3 sig? Vx' . -. 4, fx f-.' n , ,. ,, ,. M.. .x ., . X If lary Lou Norris, Bill Bowser, Dave Mueller, Judy Warner, George Hill. ourth Row: Glenn Cavanaugh, Barbara Booher, Pat Pryatel, Butch :right, Bill Brendlinger, Charles Barefoot, Ron Harkness, Rick Rossetti, m Bishop, Don Marusko, Bob Cherry, jim Christafano, Bonnie Wilson, ivian Walker, Kathy Wilson, Anne Pearce, Ron Wahler, Bob Snodgrass, iINE PRESENTATIONS BY THE CONCERT BAND. The Concert Band, a group of students who worked hard and gave up their time and energy, made Gateway students proud of its members. A spring concert and playing at two basketball games highlighted the activities of the Concert Band, conducted by Mr. Schuch. Rehearsals held four days a week, benefited the members by helping improve their techniques. The exceptional performances showed the long hours the band spent during and after school. Other than full band rehearsals, Mr. Schuch worked with the students in section rehearsals and at their lessons. Playing at the basketball games, the band helped increase school spirit and also helped cheer the team on to victory. Charles Cavrak, Gary Stroschein, Marshel Lentz, Daniel McAllen, Walt Deerner, Bruce Short, Elden Walthour, Eugene Wagner, Stuart Foreman, Dave Walker, Al Matthews, Joe Christafano, Fred Perino, Carl Shillinger, Dan Loutsenhizer, Mr. Schuch. 151 tix, ' W' Fw-Xf5'5. 14- to 'V A. l ' if Q hi, N Q . 3 ' ' X. '- .5 5 3 -'A E, ' -J S girls modeled the fashions down through the years. fy 9 I ' . :xx h I 1 5, X 47 .ft .K 5. 'X K t K . -' ' ,' If -f I N I at h 'lr gr MARCHING BAND ENTERTAINS FOOTBALL SPECTATORS Il b 1 he held led by the majorettes. DURING HALF The attention of the band is focused on the field. TIME Gateway's Marching Band christened the new football field on September 12, 1959, at the first football game of the season. The first half-time show was a trip through Disneyland. The sections of Disneyland were illustrated by: a rocket ship formation for Tomorrow-land and the Air Force Song , a coonskin cap for Frontier-land and the Ballad of Davy Crockett , a star for Adventure- land and the song Stairway to the Stars , Mickey Mouse for Fantasy-land with the song Mickey Mouse. The first half-time show was completed by the first public playing of Gateway's Alma Mater. The themes of the other shows of the season were This Is My Country, A Fashion Show Down Through the Years,', Favorite Television Programs, and Oklahoma The band performed to its utmost at every game. Playing the school songs and helping lead the cheers were other jobs of the band, which helped inspire the team. The Marching Band practiced throughout the summer and the evenings after school. The band also marched in several parades through the year. Each appearance of the Marching Band was out- standing. band As director of the marching and concert bands, Mr. Schuch puts forth a lot of extra time and energy. Other than directing the band, he makes up the for mations, schedules, attends extra rehearsals during the summer and after school, and attends the games with the band His time and effort put forth are greatly appreciated by the band members. His patience and hard work are evident in the out standing performances of the Let's give a hearty cheer for our majorettes who stepped so high and twirled so expertly this past year! In their smart cream and gold uniforms they marched down our field, their batons flashing. Each one wore a bright smile that won admiration and friendship for Gateway everywhere our team played. At the pep ral- lies they helped to rouse the school spirit to the pitch of enthusiasm. They lent color to the games, and with precisioned steps carried out their interpretations of the music the band played. We were all proud of our majorettes. We appreci- ate the time and effort they spent on rehearsing their routine for half-time shows. We salute them and the un- beatable performance they gave. N is 2 ff , - fs rx ififkfifii' . ,I fl 'L' ' , M ' ' . 1 i, it f l f-5,4-'F 1 , L ,.f' ,Q e ' -V gags... s ,arm+,tX,Qcw.Skf .N .QQ as tak, pg , ,. K K K V I . . A f tgp .ga g Q- Q -X : ' K Majorettesg judy Lemon, Martha Pavlick, janet Hill, Peg Morrissey, Mary jane Kurey, Donna Alexander, Sandra Stroscheing First Row: Mary Ann Kucera, Kathy Wilson, Amelia Martine, Anne Pearce, Richard Stoner, judy Warner, Eileen Sentipal, Danny Elder, Kathy Foster, joe Christafano, Paul Hoff, Mary Lou Norris, janet Matthews, Robert Munro, Anna Marie Luteri, Barbara Booher, Linda Evans, Sondra Burns, Second Row,' Bonnie Wilson, Vivian Walker, Dave Mueller, Charles Barefoot, Dolores Spirk, Linda Snee, Sandy Stevens, jim Christalano, Rick Rossetti, Leona Hamilton, Sandy Locke, THE HIGH-STEPPING MAJORETTES LENT COLOR TO THE GAMES. cy-f'-JO voir-'Hb I Nancy Stammer, janet Voigt, George Hill, Michele Griffith, Lois Roberts, Third RoW,' Dan Loutsenhizer, Butch Stright, Bob Snodgrass, Walt Deemer, Bill Bredlinger, Maxine McCutcheon, jackie Scott, Carl Shillinger, Lane Morrissey, Dave Walker, Glen Cavanaugh, john Long, Bettymae Woodward, Gary Stroschein, Bob Doods, Charles Cavrak, Dan McAllen, Bruce Short, Fourth Row, Thomas Cavanaugh, Elden Walthour, Sam Lear, Terry jacobs, Estil Bryant, jack Entwistle, Bruce Howsare, jim Legge, Marshel Lentz, Anthony Walters, Ron Quinn, Al Matthews, Darel Hinton, Bill Bowser, Ron Harkness, Bob Cherry, Eugene Wagner, Barry Locke, Fred Perino, Lee Waldron. ws. 'g .-.PQQJ Q - N og,--v N 1 O,---r- ' - es---an C 'f Strains of familiar music drifted over the auditorium. A small group of boys and girls were performing on their various instruments before the student assembly. This group was the Dance Band, who also played at many of the dances throughout the year. Director of the Dance Band was Mr. Schuch, who chose the partici- pants on the basis of their musical ability. Instruments played by the members included saxophone, drums, trumpet, clarinet, trom- bone. Through excellent experience they gained in playing at different functions, the members furthered the purpose of their group. This was a training in music and a greater knowledge of its phases. All those who heard the Dance Band perform ap- preciated the hard work and talent that went into the fine music they heard. A DASH OF MUSICAL SPICE WAS CONTRIBUTED BY THE DANCE BAND. Front Row: Al Matthews, Eugene Wagner, Terry Jacobs, jack Entwistle, john Holupka, Lee Waldron, Ron Quinn, Linda Snee. Second Row: Dan Loutsenhizer, Dave Mueller, Rod- Zeigler, joe Christafano, Chuck Cavrak, Jim Christafano. MEMBERS OF THE A Wi Y, v -Y 1 ...in ia... v- DRCHESTRA STRIVED TO GIVE TOP - NOTCH PERFORMANCES. An organization established in order to give students an opportunity to express themselves is the Senior High School Orchestra. This is a group composed of approximately thirty members who are interested in music. Mr. Rice, the director, met with the orchestra once a week, and with smaller groups more often to give individual help. The members of the orchestra worked hard to further the purpose of their organization. Their goal is to stimulate the interest and appreciation of good music, not only among them- selves, but also their audience. They carried out that idea when they played inspiring music at the Christmas Program, and later, in the annual Spring Concert. The main requirements for membership is the ability 1:0 play the music, but also a willingness to work enters into it. Thanks to the desire of the Senior High School Orchestra to present us with fine music, we were able to enjoy some excellent pre- sentations. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Jo Ann Evancho, Harriet Savasten, Carol Treser, Janet Voigt, Sandy Locke, Nancy Logan, Linda Snee. Second Row: Carl Shillinger, Martha Kleinert, Earlene Berthold, jim Legge, Mary Ann Kucera, Sandy Stevens, Don Quinn, Terry Jacobs. Third Row: Jay Bradbury, Robert Snodgrass, Donna Gonano, John Holupka, Rick Rossetti, Bob Cherry, Jim Christafano, Charles Cavrak, Jack Entwistle, Mr. Rice, Dave Walker, Al Matthews, Dace Mueller, joe Christafano. PERFORMANCES GIVEN BY THE MIXED CHORUS SHOWED OFF TOP TALENT. A musical highlight of Gateway activities was the mixed chorus directed by Miss Barclay. It consisted of seventy-four members, each possessing a fine voice. The qualifications were that they be talented and interested. The mixed chorus performed three times this past year. They sang in the Christmas Assembly, a musical assembly, and the Spring Concert. For the 1960 Con- cert they gave a matinee and an evening performance and were well received at both. Boys' lower tones blended with girls' soprano and alto voices to present the audience with such selections as Every Night, Plenty Good Room, and The Saints. Front Row: Ardith Chicffo, Rita Fromen, Genevieve Crouse, Sheila Comer, Marie Wilde, Joan Feyder, Evelyn Spicer, Jolene Grubbs, Sharon Provias, Miss Barclay, Judy Kitting, Judy Brown, Pat Latusek, Betty Little, Paulette Steensen, Brenda Bingman, Carol Lamantia, Pat Zimmerman, Carol Shearer. Second Row: Judy Leger, Rita as A QQ Q' H X uv Za 6. , Front Row: Helen Borst, Rose Marie Leeds, Carol Matey, Judy Sands, Jane Gehringer, June Beech, Linda Locke, Claudia Rossetti, Barbara McHugh, Diana La Marca, Jolene Grubbs, Kathy Kukurin, Miss Barclay, Evelyn Spicer, Joan Feyder, Betty Little, Marie Caruso, Carol Ann Costa, Nancy Caliari, Renee Cortinovis, Lillian Davis, Judy Fleming, Janet Decker. Second Row: Darleen Giles, Diane Duncan, Joanna Fiano, Cookie Roth, Madeline Loffredo, Anita Mar- quardt, Sandy Yancy, Dolores Heininger, Sandy Freshwater, Linda Veazy, Emilie Nocivelli, Janice Bateson, Ginny Gould, Judy Brunclik, Barb Pasko, Mary Ellen Shoup, Shir- ley Sabo, Margie Brown, Judy Schwoeble, Rosalba Giovan- nitti, Irene Myers, Fran Elizeus, Alice May Young, Marsha Smart, Della Cain, Mary Ann Kopaczynski. Third Row: Gerri Valla, Andrina Balanti, Janet Vastadore, Cathy Mc- Hugh, Jane Kopaczynski, Carol Stamford, Linda Schafer, epper, Nancy Witter, Pat Witter, Carol Stamford, Bonnie Moore, loria White, Ardith Schroeder, Joan Smeltz, Anita Loutsenhizer mann Capolupo, Kathy Nelson, Shari Bowlin, Donna Serbak, Irene fyers, Sylvia Stroschein, Maureen Thomas, Sylvia Witter, Judy :hwoebIe, Pat Peppler, Karen Albitz. Third Row: Beverly Gra- rrothy Johnson, Diana Morrone, Marian McHugh, Kathy elson, Barbara ROSenHeId, Sue Ross, Gloria Grubbs, Janet apinski, Barbara Brehm, Veronica Rapinchak, Jacqueline eiseman, Sue Senft, Judy Boyd, Anita Loutsenhizer, Carol iwell, Shirley Walter, Pat Swaile, Joanne Rybacki, Jerrie iver, Ardith Schroeder, Connie Shupe, Sandy Brendlinger, illy Olinsky. ham, Mary Alice Rings, Barbara Brehm, Nancy Jesko, Randy Schwoeble, Dave Shuck, Vic Maccarelli, John Paskey, Mike Miller, Don Borth, Lee Harkins, Rich Tibbens, John Walker, John Salyards, John Grant, Joseph Kucic, Rudy Schwoeble, Steve Zercher, Bill Rizzo, Linda Smeltz, Jacqueline Weiseman, Sue Senft, Joyce Bahnak. GIRLS' CHORUS PARTICIPATES IN SUCCESSFUL SPRING CONCERT Under the direction of Miss Barclay the Girls' Chorus gave Gateway some fine musical moments. Each of the girls practiced daily in their choral classes and they often had addi- tional practice sessions after school. The- Girls' Chorus had several outstanding individual choral groups among them the Girls' Trio and the Quintet. The chorus participated in the Christmas Assembly and in the Spring Con- cert. 'lx 15.538 Familiar faces in most musicals at Gateway were Dave Shuck, Lee Harkins, Randy Schwoeble and their number four man, Rudy Schwoeble. -:nl qv. vw M' v:- iv 9 Front Row: Lane Boring, John Anderson, Ed Marchek, Miss Ed Hahnfeldt, Dennis jancef, Bill Rizzo, John Paskey, Vic B l ' ' ' arc ay, Bill Fahnestock, Dave Schuck, Randy Schwoeble. Sec- Maccarelli. Third Row: Steve Zercher, Don Borth, Lee Har- ond Row: Barry Powell, Dick Ruane, Mike Miller, Allan Cigler, kins, John Grant, Richard Tibbens, john Salyards, Bob Aman- tea, Joe Kucic, Bill Hughes, Rudy Schwoeble. FINE MALE VOICES WERE HIGHLIGHTED IN THE MENS' CHORUS Among the several chorus groups which provided Gateway with a well rounded musical program was the Men's Chorus. They partici- pated in assembly programs with the Gir1's Chorus and also contributed much to the suc- cess of the Spring Concert. One of the main re- quirements for membership in this choral group is that you are in a chorus class. Some of the purposes of the Men's Chorus are to give the boys in the chorus classes an opportunity to perform and to stimulate an interest in music among the boys. Each member has a daily chorus class, but when needed for a program they meet as an entire group. Under the capable direction of Miss Eileen Barclay, the Men's Chorus has given Gateway students some mem- orable musical programs. 160 GATEWAY CHAPTER OF MU ALPHA THETA HOST TO REGIONAL MEETING Among the many activities offered at Gateway High School, the organization, which promoted an interest in mathematics, was the Mu Alpha Theta. The meetings were held twice a month. A planned pro- gram followed the business portion of each meeting. Early in November, the Gateway chapter of the Mu Alpha Theta was host to the regional meeting of Mu Alpha Theta. Our chapter prepared the program for this meeting which included three outstanding speakers, a delicious luncheon, and a tour of our beautiful building. Another event of this club which each member will undoubt- edly never forget was the initiation of new members in the spring. It is an honor and privilege to be a member of the national organization. i SANDY YARBER, President DIANE PUGSLEY, Vice President ALICE O'BLOCK, Secretary JEAN KYLE, Treasurer MRS. VOYLES, Advisor Front Row: Diane Pugsley, Elaine Lenorovitz, Georgiana Tarshis, Sandra Yancy, Mrs. Voyles, Mary Hull, Sandy Yarber, jo Ann Evancho, Lana Cohen. Second Row: Virginia Matlern, Bill Amantea, jean Kyle, Bob Lake, Ron Quinn, David Tucker, Rollis Hargnett, Harriet Sava- sten, Sandy Locke, Bette Repasky. Third Row: Nancy Logan, janet Lane, Paul Hoff, Kathy Nelson, Linda Snee, Barbara Roland, Pat Lichteniels, Alice O'Block, Beverly Schaer, Pat Kotulak, Fran Elizeus. -A I 4. X' ' x ,- el Ci ff 1 1 fm n- W . XY .. s X i 'III' IIHII IIE I IIL IPD IIHII ,ll IIL III 'III' IIE GATEWAY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. MONROEVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... CO-EDITOR .........,.. MANAGING EDITOR .... BUSINESS MANAGERS, . . NEWS EDITOR .......... FEATURE EDITOR ........ SPORTS EDITOR .......... ADVERTISING MANAGERS .... . . . ART EDITOR ............., PROOFREADERS ...,. STAFF REPORTERS. . . SPORTS REPORTERS ......., . . CIRCULATION MANAGER. CIRCULATION STAFF ..,.. FACULTY SPONSOR ..... Barbara Daroszewski Shiela Minken Ingrid Strom Doris Hammer, Kathy Kukurin ,Ioan Whalen Samie-Lee Silver Terry Jacobs Doris Galippi, Gloria Grubbs John Kobasa Mary Beth Cain, John Grant, Kay Hohman, Carol Kyle, June Mycoff Marianna Chioda, Alice Gabler, Joan Heskin, Dorothy Irwin, Joyce jandrakovic, Carol Ko- zusko, Linda Stroshine. Regis Jordan, Ken Kachman Tom Schwartz John Doelfel, Charles Heubaugh, Don Laufer, Dick Mains, Greg Master, Harry Meyers, Gary Patterson Mrs. Labowitz ALPHALITE INAUGURATED AS SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Joan Whalen and Barbara Daroszewslci interview Sen- ator jolm Kennedy, presidential candidate, at the Hotel Hilton. Shiela Minken, Terry Jacobs, Joan Whalen, and Samie-Lee Silver re: ceive assignments from the editor oi the Alphalite, Barbara Daroszewslu. David Nelson points out the charter of the Quill and Scroll to Doris Hammer, Gloria Grubbs, Joan Heskin, and Kathy Kukurin. Walking by Room 219 during the second period, one will see many busy QSM aug ghw g students writing, typing, or proofreading articles. Upon further investigation, it is found that they are trying to meet an oncoming deadline of the Alphalite, the school paper. Under the supervision and advisorship of Mrs. Judith Labo- witz, the journalism class, composed entirely of juniors, publishes a four-page newspaper every three weeks. To be a member of this staff, each person should have a good background in English and a sincere interest in writing. To publish a newspaper by students and with student ideas, to inform the school and community of scholastic events, and to encourage school spirit are the main goals of the Alphalite staff. Eighteen of the thirty-five staff members were admitted as members to the Quill and Scroll Society, an international honor society for high school journalists, while the newspaper was admitted to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a rating society for high school news- papers, which requires certain standards for each participating paper. Besides writing and publishing ,newspapers, the staff had several bake sales and an all-school bazaar. All in all, they had a full and successful year. BEATING THE DEADLINE WAS THEIR JOB! Front Row: Marianna Chioda, Joan Heskin, Mary Beth Cain, Kathy Kukurin, Linda Stroshine, Doris Hammer, Dorothy Irwin, Shiela Minlcen, Samie-Lee Silver, Joyce Jandrakovic. Second Row: Carol Kozusko, June Mycotf, Barbara Daroszewski, Kay Hohman, Gloria Grubbs, Mrs. Labowitz, Alice Gabler, Doris Gallippi, Carol Kyle, Ingrid Strom, Joan Whalen. Third Row: John Grant, John Doellel, Don Lauier, Ken Kachman, Gary Patterson, Dave Nelson, John Kobasa, Terry Jacobs, Regis Jordan, Harry Myers, Greg Master, Tom Schwartz, Jim Salberg. fb . 5 V fi i 2 wit, V1 4 ': C l Y' Q- ,fi Front Row: Alice O'Block, Judy Buchanan, Pat Villanueva, Sheron Burns, Samie-Lee Silver, Sue Senit, Mr. Owens, Dennis Ruggiero. Second Row: james Mirro, Nancy Amantea, An- thony Walters, jim Salberg, Don Bugajski, james Foltz, john Rupprecht. GATEWAY GUNNERS PRACTICE AT MURRYSVILLE RIFLE CLUB A shot heard round the school this year was fired by the Gateway Gunners Junior Rifle Club. This or- ganization, under the direction of Mr. john C. Owens, met in order to learn rifle markmanship, sportsmanship, and firearm safety. A desire to participate was the main requirement to join. Also, members had to qualify in certain aptitude tests. They practiced their skill weekly at the Murrysville Rifle Club, and met occasionally for business meetings. Eventually, the Riile Club hopes to establish a school rifle team to compete in the matches with other schools. DENNIS RUGGIERO, President SUE SENFT, Secretary-Treasurer MR. OWENS, Advisor Dennis Ruggiero explains the value of proper position to jim Mirro 1 AT' A V ENGINEERS OPERATE AND MRFAU-SAdV1S0f SERVICE AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT One very important club, called the Audio-Visual Engineers, is responsible for providing eflicient audio- visual services for the school and maintaining equip- ment in good order. New members are voted in by the previous members and approved by the faculty. All members must maintain a C average or higher. The club meets with Mr. Fails, the advisor, for a formal meeting once a month. The officers are Dick Reed, pres- identg John Pfab, vice-presidentg and Virginia Mat- tern, secretary. The A. V. Engineers have been an indispensable help to teachers in the operation of projectors, tape recorders, and other audio-visual equipment which help to make our classes more colorful and interesting. Virginia Mattern and john Piab learn from Dick Reed that the process of threading isn't as easy as it looks. Front Row: Mark Senick, john Pfab, jack Plulpot Mr Donald Fails Second Row: Gene Bishop, Virginia Mattern, Allred Barton Karen Albrtz Dick Reed Anthony Walters, Bill Adrian, Edwin Grant. Front Row: Carole Lackey, janice Devinny, Pat Zimmerman, Carol Ann Costa, Paulette Steensen, Arlene Gillenwater, Margie McClellan, Candace Dekret, Miss Benson, Advisor, Sandy Yarber, Barbara McHugh, Elaine Lenorovitz, Lynn Gyllsdorff, Diane Pugsley, Gerry Steppling, Lana Cohen. Second Row: Carol Zwell, Sandra Conte, Cookie Roth, Mary Hull, Mary Louise Napier, joan Miller, Judy Warner, Mary Lou Norris, Dana Vance, Janet Clark, Rosalba Giovannitti, Janet Lane, Marsha Smart, Eileen Sentipal, Nancy Lapa, Karen Albitz, Carol Bernhart. Third Row: Michele Griffith, Jackie Swartz, Roberta Villanueva, Janice Bateson, Ingrid Strom, Virginia Mattern, Bette Repasky, Darlene Berkley, jackie Madden, Barbara Brehm, Susan Ross, Barbara Roland, Sally Boyd, Carol Webb, Judy Crispin, Dolly Torino, Nancy Witter, Barbara Smith. Y-TEEN'S PLANNED MANY PROJECTS TO RAISE MONEY FOR A TRIP The Gateway Y-Teen club worked very hard this year for one reason. As soon as sum- mer began, they took a trip to New York City. Most of the year was spent in raising money for this trip. New money-making ideas such as a shoe shine and two candy Qbarsj sales proved to be very successful. Under the advisorship of Miss Nancy Ben- son, the club strived to live up to the Y-Teen goals which are to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the love and knowledge of God. Any senior high school girl was invited to become a member and was en- couraged to participate in all the activities. It is the hope of the club to set a precedent for all future clubs. Barbara Roland points out favorite New York attraction to Y Teens who later decided to try the jack Paar Show. Their big aim there was to enroll Charlie Weaver in their chapter. a-o 'N , I . h.AudfMr4'- .M- Is the underwater movie really that interesting? JIM LEGGE, President DAVE WALKER, Vice President RITA COLLAR, Secretary JANET SCHEAFF, Treasurer MR. VASSILARIS, Advisor ZQH, better known as the Biology Club, is under the advisorship of Mr. C. G. Vassilaros. During the year each member must do an indi- vidual biological project in addition to the pro- jects done periodically by the entire group. Besides these, the club has various Iieldtrips, a banquet, and a picnic. Meeting every other Tuesday, the club strives to promote under- standing of biological sciences through :investi- gation and experimentation and to participate in activities of mutual interest to all members. The requirements are to maintain C or better average, to have an interest in biology, to attend the meetings reguarly, and to comply with the constitution. ZSZH provides excellent training for all members regardless ot their future plans. ZIZH PROMOTES UNDERSTANDING OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. .I 5 . Front Row: Donna Gonano, jay Bradbury, Sharon Poellot, Barry Madjerich, Rita Collar, Marie Starke, janet Sheaif, Lynn Blauvelt. Second Row.' Paul Bittner, Barbara Brehm, Sandra McNutt, Bill Beckett, Dave Walker, Mr. Vassilaros, jim Legge, jack Philpot, james Foltz, Judy Topetcher. 167 Earlene Berthold, Treasurer: Pat Lichtenfels, Secretary, Paul Hoff, Cor- responding Secretary, Alice O'Block, Presidentg janet Hill, Vice President, Mr. Sparks, Advisor. ALICE O'BLOCK, President JANET HILL, Vice President PAT LICHTENFELS, Secretary EARLENE BERTHOLD, Treasurer MR. SPARKS, Advisor The Beta Club was formed to acquaint its mem- bers with the life and curriculum of many colleges so that they may make a wise choice as to their future plans after school. The Beta Club, sponsored by Mr. Sparks, had a candlelight induction service for the new members this year. The motto of the club, let us lead by serving others, was shown when the club originated a tutoring program for students having difficulty with their studies. The members stayed after school to do the tutoring and the program was very successful. The Beta Club is a benefit to Gateway, because it upholds Gateway's high standing. BETA CLUB STRIVED TO SERVE OTHERS 'ff Front Row: Mary Ann Kucera, Donna Gonano, JoAnne Evancho, Claudia Rossetti, Barbara Tuskan, Susan Kelly, Peggy Pugsley, Elaine Lenorovitz, Diane Pugsley, Lana Cohen. Second Row: Sandy Yancy, Pat Kotulak, Kathy Nelson, Irene Myers, Emilie Nocivelli, Paul Hott, Mr. Sparks, janet Voigt, jim Murro, janet Hill, Eileen 168 Sentipal, Mary Hull, Barbara McHugh. Third Row: Earlene Berthold, Victor Macarelli, jean Kyle, Rocky D'Ascenzo, Alice O'Block, Judy Topetcher, Linda Ross, Linda Snee, Pa! Lichtenlels, Ronald Quinn, Harriet Savasten, Bob Lake, Sandra Locke, Rosalba Giovannitti. ' Y. H i s S.: Front Row: Bill Adrian, Bill Guy, Allred Barton Brian McCarthy Bob Ledger Second Row Edwin Grant, jack Philpot, Mr. Yount, john Plab Harold Farbarik JACK PHILPOT, Stage Manager MR. YOUNT, Advisor MANY SERVICES RENDERED BY STAGE CREW MEMBERS Long hours after school and a lot of unpraised hard work back stage were very common to members of the Stage Technicians. The purpose of this Gateway service club was to operate and maintain the various facilities available to the school organizations and to provide a permanent group in this Field for the beneiit of the school. joseph B. Yount, Jr. was the faculty advisor, and the student Stage Manager was Jack Philpot. Without the devoted service of this organization, the many assembly programs and class plays would not have been possible. Their knowledge, experience, and hard work have been of great value to the school. O One of Gateway's clubs which renders immeasurable service to the school is known as the Student Library Assistants. The main I requirement for membership is to have average or better academic standing. A lim- ited number of girls are chosen by Miss Naser from each of the three classes. Mem- bers of this club work in the library ap- l proximately one day every eight weeks on l the rotation basis. They help Miss Naser with much of the daily library routine. Although being a library assistant requires lots of hard work and gains very little no- tice, it has its own reward which comes from the satisfaction gained from helping others. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS HELP WITH DAILY LIBRARY ROUTINE Front Row: Nancy Heydorn, Jo Ann Evancho, Samie-Lee Silver, Caroll Zwell, Anna Marie Luteri, Cathy Dugan, Miss Naser, Sheron Burns, Sandy Yancy, Mary Hull, Judith Hill, Elaine Lenorvitz, Joanne Galik. Second Row: Pat Decker, Judy Bruncik, Sue Senit, Lyla Stauss, Harriet Savasten, Barbara Brehm, Mary Lou Rough, Carole Vanovitz, Linda Ross, Earlene Berthold, Mary Kaye Holohan, Linda Schafer, Sharon Poellot, Janet Lane. Third Row: Martha Kleinert, Ingrid Strom, Nancy Hall, Nancy Lape, Kathi Foster, Beverly Shaer, Diane Kral, Janet Hill, Kathy Nelson, Emilie Nocivelli, Janet Clark, Donna Alexander, Rozella McNutt. H F. H. A. FURTHERED THE KNOWLEDGE OF HOMEMAKING '4 -IQ Front Row: Diana LaMerca, Jean McGraw, Judy Brown, Barb McHugh, Sue Kelly, Amelia Martine, Arlene Gillenwater, Peggy Pugsley, Lorna Gail Hershberger, Marie Durso, Wynona Lohr, Carol McGreevy. Second Row: Bonnie Ambrose, Ingrid Strom, Judy Crispin, Janet Voigt, Jackie Madden, Barbara Brehm, Elinore Hamilton, Sue Holzshu, Carol Johnson, Pat Decker, Janice Bateson, Diane Kral, Marie Starke. Third Row: Anna Marie Luteri, Kathy Wilson, Madeline Lolfredo, Paulette Crowe, Jane Kratovil, Mrs. Voigt, Judy Leger, Geraldine Ardisson, Karen Strathern, Marilyn Romy, Carole Hunter, Gerry Steppling. Helping individuals improve per- sonal, family, and community liv- ing, now and in the future, is the over all goal of the Future Home- makers of America. This organiza- tion is composed of girls who have taken or are taking homemaking in school and are interested in ad- ditional experiences related to homemaking. The events and projects pro- posed by the Future Homemakers of America this year enabled the members to achieve their goal. Some of the activities included were bake sales, field trips, a service pro- ject at Christmas, and an evening set aside to entertain the mothers of each member. Being a part of the state-wide and national organiza- tion of Future Homemakers of America, the chapter participated in the program of these bodies. De- grees and awards were acquired by some members for various partici- pants and activities. JACKIE MADDEN, President PAT DECKER, Vice President JOY McKAY, Secretary JUDY CRISPEN, Treasurer JANET VOIGHT, Parliamentarian SUE KELLY, Historian MRS. VOIGHT, Advisor lm, 0 li fl 'AO x . , g F-Q Future Homemakers construct favors for party. 171 bx , -A-aw, The start of the game is marked by the Go Gators sign. Diane Pugsley cheers the team to victory. THE 1960 Jn Ann Evancho, Donna Falcocchio, Nancy Heydorn, Elaine Lenorovitz, Earlene Berthold, Pat Peppler, jane Kratovil, Peggy Pugsley, Diane Pugsley 93' . . 1 I .. , ,V ,' 15-5, . qi'-2, -'f'f'5,,,J -if -fig, .,f, , J' WF, M ,QM ., , -. . -pf f,,. ' -A .' - wi, I ,, 5 g - , ., - In 'B lqwqffr l :ic i.4 ' ...v 'L-.... e ..-.. .- ........,f.Aa..wra.a,.2'i4f...f1ia- he -- ' -' -L - V 4 4- . meet- ,4.,..,.- 1L4d'8M'i:-zwan.. .nw-f.. -5.851 V ,pp -'w'-- - f , l, ,: fggfpffjf -..9.,-' 1' .Nw-sur-'f.wwr,,,g ', . 'I . V' . rf -' - ' .. QQ, 1. ,- 5?:,ak,,,f.,,,c,,S,,VL.a . , i M ,K ix, , ' E- '-.5 cf- - . ' - N f, Um, A . 'Wi W 'U' ' ' . i , v .A W' i - :QM MM-fifsrwf-14,..ff..ff-qf,,-w,v if A f' w T.. e--' 'GY 'v'71 x., ' . N- ' . ' A-'., ', Q , .w-I 4, . , V , ,, AQ'-QQ jk 31,31-f v , . ,QV w .h 4.-4. z I- 0 - ' Q. , an vi I 'AM . ,,.,-I9, L gg fvrf- t M Ax W u.u.'Q -f, kg nm. H.--4 N fY '!lg,i .-,,, - -. -.c-- -.. . --- . 4 W , - - - e . -1111.1 .- . -- v. .- -1 .'ks.xa- A--- .. , V - - ,M 'YJ V f- Wf9 1f, , f' -'- V U c 1 L'i-Qaf 1? ' - N M A v -'- - hr-' . '1 'V' .. -' ' -, 5.-..'.-s-yy q' f fu' s , In '-- - ,..- - l.. Q. ' x . -. '11,.:L,lL .7 17 .vr ,. 'J' ,-' F ,r' I in A. ,yi kfvyj. 0. A I K alkvflyi V. yn I s if i V X. H 4.8. Y-C. v-C ii hy . . -' - 1 4, 1' pg D , . ' gg V -Q :e g 4 M' ...ggi ,-1 ff ', 'Tf' - A ' -f :Lg w M ,..- Q - mi - -.5 . - . 'A '3-,'K TWX'4C GC , ... -V Q.. ,' v. , - , , 'O -gf, . I . Ulf is - 'f - , , . . asf' , '- wmv J' 5 A gm 1 1 , 'wlrs ' -'N Mm, fL .NA I i ' Q id- .T v Cheerleaders take time out to freshen up at half-time CHEERLEADERS SET THE PACE FOR SPIRIT!! Gateway High School can be very proud of its cheerleaders. Our smartly dressed cheer- leaders could always be counted on to display good sportsmanship and outstanding school spirit wherever they were. Their rousing cheers made our pep meetings and football games a lot of fun. The eagerness and spirit in which they did their cheers encouraged our teams to keep fighting on to victory. The seniors on the ninteen sixty squad of cheerleaders were: Elaine Lenorovitz, Diane Pugsley, and Pat Peppler. The juniors: Jo Ann Evancho, Nancy Heydorn, and Earlene Berthold. The sophomores: jane Kratovil, Peg Pugsley, and Donna Falcocchio. These girls worked diligently creating and per- fecting peppy cheers that would kindle and maintain school spirit. Many times they were discouraged by the lack of cooperation on the part of the student body. Sometimes they felt that they were cheering alone, but the cheer- leaders never stopped trying to stimulate some real Gateway spirit. We can truthfully say that the cheerleaders were the true heart and spirit of our games. Nancy Heydorn and Elaine Lenorovitz help to arouse the spirit of the students. L li? . . ig- .Y ,. ' '51 4, -1, , 4 l Front Row: Elaine Lenorovitz, Sandy Yarber, Alfred Barton, Irene Myers, Mr. Frank L. Blankenbuehler, Alice O'Block, Ronald Savitz, Anita Marquardt, Amelia Martine, Diane Pugsley. Second Row: David Tucker, jim Legge, john Neidhart, Bruce Dallara, Ronald Reita, Vernon Walker, Elden Walthour, William Adrian, Rich Henkel, Charles Gregg. Third Row: janet Clark, Virginia Mattern, james Henkel, Donald james jr., Rollis Hargnett, Dave Westover, james Foltz, Bob Lake, Bill Amantea, Sandy Locke, Bette Repasky. WILLIAM AMANTEA, President SANDRA LOCKE, Vice President-Treasurer ANITA MARQUARDT, Secretary V U S S C I C E E L MR. BLANKENBUHLER, Advisor WERE INVESTIGATED BY MEMBERS OF A. P. A. G. A. APAGA, a new organization started this year, acquainted students with the great variety of occupations and professions open in the field of astronomy, physics, geology, and related fields. Mr. Blankenbuehler and Mr. Simpson sponsored the group, but the members did all the planning and organizing themselves. The club had guests come and talk to them about many subjects. They also went on several field trips, one of which was to the observatory. These trips and the speakers encouraged sev- eral of the members to enter scientific fields following high school. Since this club was very beneficial, we hope that is continues in Gateway's future. Sun sightings were made by club members who found peering into space an interesting assignment. i ' -. ' - ' 174 UNDERCLASSMEN Adams, Dolores Agnew, Claudia Alexander, Donna Alexo, Louis Allison, lrene Amantea, Robert Anderson, john Bacco, Sam Backus, Frank Balanti, Andrina Barefoot, Charles Baughman, james Bayliss, Ron Beekin, Alice Bernhart, Carol Berthold, Earlene Billman, Helene Bishop, james Bittner, Larry Bochicchio, Daniel Bongiorno, Roy Booher, Barbara Boring, Lane Borst, Helen Beth Boyd, Sally Bradley, Ed. Braunger, Gretchen Brendlinger, William . Brickley, David Brown, jim Brown, Regie Brunclik, Judy Bryant, Elsidro Buck, jean Buczkowski, Ted Bugajski, Donald Burns, Sheron Cain, Della Cain, Mary Beth Caplan, Marshall Capolupo, Joanna Caruso, Marie -sy at 5 if ev' ' 'Qu waz 3 W' 1 64 L . .mg if 'w Q .li 2 .-- 442 E? A V4 .J 'E G , Q' , L. s Jr' fl I .if is 5, LF 'LS gn Z Us ,P my 4' 1 4 if ii' 'Ne t,, 3- ,,,rv 3, .5 ,av - ,... p sf. . 4 5,4 , ., , is fi 'Q u f 'if Q r cha 1 we .g' nlwilf, W , vi ,,g. 9 Q HATS OFF TO THE JUNIORS FOR SPONSORING A SUCCESSFUL Vice-President, Dave Walker, Presi- l dent, Dan Schuckersg Treasurer, N Cathy Foster, and Secretary, Nancy Q Heydorn. f 5 vi QW .IT L 1 A.. 1 Q. , ,L Y fr yi? . 2 gi.. Q. .R '1 - -1.,im f.', .55 4 55.9, - 1-51? f 'T' X K 'N ' 5!,.' - A ' ' rw, ' vu B. . as lla- Q M' A x IL K Q. fii ,M VT- 52? is . K n dl. - . wh, N X Gateway students enjoy the winter season skating a Cool Springs. Em HARVEST HOLIDAY ! lutl, Russell Dugan, Cathy Duncan, Sandra fdmondson, Keith Tian, Dave Tntwistle, jack Tshman, Ronald Ispolito, james Tvancho, JoAnn Evans, Linda Zvans, Peter Tvans, Tom Twing, Bill 'ahnestock, Bill 'air, Kenneth 'arbarik, Harold 'elton, Ruth 'er3uson, Elcye 'eyder, ,Ioan 'Iick, Clinton 'oreman, Ronnie ,v .1 . , ,, is -4. 2 4 Catlin, Naomi Cavanaugh, Thomas Cavrak, Charles Cecil, David Cherry, Robert Chiada, Marianna Chrise, Richard Cigler, Allan Cole, Rodney Colinsky, Pat Comer, Shelia Conrad, Virginia Cooper, Robert Coyne, Bill Crusan, Alvin Daroszevvski, Barbara Decker, janet Dekret, Candace Desmond, Barbara Devinny, Janice Dimuzio, Yvonne Dinkielt, Bob Dawson, Larry Dixon, Barbara Doelfel, john Douds, Bob Douglas, Sheila Drakulic, Milan, jr. 'ne 5. we .L K 'v X I -it all X w Q. -., if .A '-.. ' X, , - I 5. Students hard at Work in our library. GOOD SALESMANSHIP PAID OFF IN THE SALE OF CANDY BY JUNIOR' Foster, Kathy Frederick, Robert Freed, Dave Freise, Nancy Freshwater, Sandy Frick, Dick Fleming, judith Frye, james Gallippi, Doris Gehringer, jane Giles, Darleen Ging, Cal Gould, Virginia Granata, Carolyn Graet, john Grant, john Grieco, john Grubbs, Gloria Grunnagle, Harry Gunther, Don Guzzo, Barbara Guzzo, james Gyllsdortf, Lynn Hahnteldt, Edward Hall, Pam Hammer, Doris Hamrick, Robert Harchuck, john Harshberger, Sandra Hartman, William Harvey, Brenda Heasley, Charles Heasley, Ralph Heil, Bill Herrington, Catherine Heskin, joan Heubaugh, Charles Heydorn, Nancy Heydorn, Patrick Gabler, Alice Hill, janet Hill, judith -L I , .4 2 K I A TM ml N '-v I ' 'F i ' , fr 5 C, A , - . f In ' A M' 1 Vi - A K ' i 1 I L 1 I , , '- an . ' J , , Li 1 Ii' I I L 5 an Q A -- .. I G' - 5 . , r A 1- . Ii A F F it A A I I , I J' . x 'AA h -Q I' , ' . ' ,, ,I 'ze A-'.. MA' 5' '-. ttt I'-' ,' W k -. K , , I - - H 'if 4 l A K - X 15. 1 I L. . as A - , L - g f , 2' J ff I- Q .iff - I . M' Ii I I ' , , 1 E da -L - A - A ,.,, I - i I H ' , it ' I I , , f at I L Ain-. A 4.44 , , 9? P ai. I I . ii nw lk Q' x ' 'f-' 9 'Y 9 4 5 3 . it. l 1 1 r 1, ...A '. - . J , 5 . A : l' , , , T fix 'STS , ,gig X i, ,D X N 45: .J ,QQ - . 4. , . l V - '-242 ' X, 1' . Hf .'.:, ' 5' X I M ' M wire-. Y 1... X fi. . ! u f I, X J . 3 I u . 1 Y - , , ,, 5. :. u N' , - f 1 - 5 , 'Z , :Z D , A up r ' ' nr.. - f - and x ,. - v . - . ,, ,. +-J' C IA ' . . ' ' ' F I N ,. .. . . ,, T . - , 4 4. y . x , E Y , . Av: L, - 1 , K I X EL -35' I ,N Q . I 5 ' K ' vi A A , 1 1 1 r 1 5 -V Y . V 1 at 'M .lx ' iw A wonderful turnout for the junior Class Dance. Hinton, Darel Hoener, Doug Holi, Paul Hoffman, Royal Holzman, Mary Kay Holupka, john Holzshu, Tom Hoover, Bill Hull, Mary Huttenstine, William Irwin, Dorothy Jacobs, Terrence jandrakovic johnson, Dorothy jesko, Larry julian, Frank Kachman, Ken Kagle, William Kinkella, Andy Kiren, Joseph Kirkpatrick, jo Kitchen, Dorothy Kitchener, Donald Kitting, Judy Klienert, Martha Knezevich, Mary Ann Kobasa, john Kopaczyski, Mary Ann M, ,J - 'ar SA - C' 3 I0 AC? 1 Litzinger, Lois Locks, Barry Logan, Hazel Logan, Judy Logan, Linda Logan, Nancy Long, William Long, J ohn Lo ughner, Earl Loutsenhizer, Nancy Lowe, Willis Loy, George Luteri, Anna Marie !, McCarthy, Brian M cCaughan, Mary Ellen 4 McCloskey, Tom McCracken, Kathy McCutcheon Maxine A McGraw Sheila M cGreevy, Carol M cH ugh Ca thy McNeill Robert McNemar Mary M cNoldy Jim McNutt, Rozella Madjerick June Madjerick Barry N 4, .ggi .5-, t ,. Q T'? 7 Y Q if hi N wa ' V Q 18 fi if 5554133 RQ vw' 1 if L 'I' 65 Ht, 1 Q 5 'T 'gm R -1 ,I e 5 L . W 4- '45 H ,- V 1 W E' my o A .... B - .ws X + A-.fa W Q 5, 4,1 Q, . -1:1 . - .ef U a es J , V' . ,e I 4: r C -1' Q af fi rw W Y , .V T ,. 5 2 L .V e 'L 'x f e 'H Kozusko, Carol Kucera, Mary Ann Jordan, Regis Kuchenbrod, Ronald Kucic, Joseph Kukurin, Kathy Kurey, Mary Jane Kyle, Carol Kyler, Linda Lafferty, Judy Lane, Janet Lape, Nancy Laufer, Donald Lear, Sam Ledger, George Leeds, Rose Marie Lemon, Judy Lentz, Marshal Lersch, David Lewis, Charles Lindquist, Lois A LITTLE HONEY, PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS, DEPICTED A TYPICAL MODERN DAY HOUSEHOLD , hx 1, B. -f Q71 5 A S, L f kk, KL 7 4 ,!?,,W ' i . 2, ' Q' fl v4 If QS ' 4 'ff v Ln 1 ' if , . . I I mf: McMurtrie, Mary Louise - A Y ' V ggl 3, t ,M , w g ' ' 1155? A L ' ' I .L , x ug, ' :- i .. V p .,,,Z5g,r.- 2 , ' ' ' 53? L ' f 1 . , 4 sz. lv 'N' v if S 1 Q M ' 2 I I 'P 'I 'ty' L Q... tr. A 4 4 . wi, I MJ, . . 'fi' ,Q P .5 'i G. 1 X , J -- 1. , at-. dl l'1 , Li., .1 M E 4 ,r larchek, Edw. larston, Carol laetello, Art lains, Richard lartin, George larts, James lartz, Dorma Yartz, Kathie 'arusko, Willard 'arx, Ken Faster, Gregory 'atey, Carol Yatheys, Chuck Yatthews, Ed. 'auro, joe A. 'auro, j. j. 'ereider, Robert 'ignogna, Ernie 'ilchak, Joe 'iller, Stanton Yinken, Sheila Joy irro, james ontgomery, Derwood orrone, Diana oyer, Patricia unro, Richard 'ycoH, june yers, Harry spier, Mary Louise aligh, Sharon alson, Kathleen Fcolazzo, Anthony Jrris, Mary Lou Keeie, Pat 'insky, Dolores Ison, John Wens, William vler, William ijak, Gloria apinchak, Veronica arkinson, Robin atterson, Gary Barb Pasko tries for a strike. - '- ., 'cTE1E'fi-SQL ff G , fa 1' X Gif, .. lf' -X 1: vi x V ' - mvrylfqfa f 4 'ii -' ' - R1 , V .aw -1 AE, .K-:gr wif ' ' 1 M +52 - , q. - :,,.g. -gr -,g,g5,.,:f1-H'.t1 ' , U Q' 'X 5 'P' 7 l'v,,?-,213 3+-.i43,Q?5Lr.s'ji3 3 s J , ., f elf gg.-:,. 5.9:-gag:-'sv-1-y3.1 Hz-Af..e:J: -.-1 - T ' ' 4 f' wry '-5: ' 45 Qifflb.'i.Lf'i'5'I' 'Z' ' . ' WGS ' 'M ' at . , .- fa Ju lik- lf :3-tr .ff .'7'1 'V' 1 1 -wr - . If ' 4 I ---- s 1 , , Sf' ' . it 49552 '-ig' .- i . - . .Jr hr, ,Q ,x Q . N , 1- 14'-' ' ,L wi I-eg: A Q' Q Y Aiw- .C . .1 , J I 2 , lg - :Q- Xff .-wx l, wg-y' W 5. , - .F - 3 W 1 t aff? 1 X 3 Q ' ' , . f I ' V -' g I A 1, , - 1f . ' 1F . M ,,. W ' U' ' fr---? , . L 1... ' 1 A . A -1 n 'X :.Q,,:'1 il' 2 A, . ., . h. , ' R - A ..,, 4 ' , .,,: ,gl G M in at 6-. Q74 5 .fl Q. . - ,.. . f. + ' TF E 1 s-,V . L A 5. I 181 Pearce, Kenneth Perino, Fred Pfab, john Philpot, jack Piper, Lemon Poellot, Sharon Post, Richard Powell, Barry Prefling, Mike Pryatel, Pat Ann Reed, Richard A. Remaley, Kathleen Ring, Regina Roath, john Roberts, Lois Robitzer, Albert Rossetti, Rick Ross, Linda Rossetti, Sandra Rough, Mary L. Rouse, Gertrude Rouse, Richard Rupprecht, john Rutherford, jerry Salbert, james Sanders, Pete Sands, judy Savasten, Harriet Q i'-n '17 eff 1 f-er? :V wi ww. x A S A fy Q .W 1 Q 3 '63 5. 3 S. u f -Y ri ,,,, si L, + vm 1 4, H4 L X E. A . ' 'F WX , it Q --s M , ga C ,, 5 ka to I , L f. as vagal? 'Z , . Q Nha . ...a fi ,f ki , 1 is' T ' ' . 'Q Q, A Wxf lb' A 1 , i A - . . rv S fi, it , , is Q 4 A... W , . x r ' 9 x V X ,Qu -P , 5 Q f'-,, - l X A' 2 .. , .t N- - - Qu L -. 1 - Q -.ge . , 4 1' .. or 0. S- .' ., vw, 5 is . , in ' Ss , 4.. v 1 I-F - Q . me-vp if X f V :' 1 'X- in ' VA ,, 1. 1 Savich, john Scalise, Raymond Scarano, Emil Schaer, Beverly Schafer, Linda Schmidt, Andrew Schmitt, Charles Schmotzer, Pat Schuckers, Dan Schwartz, Thomas Schwoeble, Randy Sedlak, Ray Sell, Ronald Senlt, Susan Rosenfield, Barbara Rubenstein, Ralph Sentipal, Eileen Shields, Carol Short, Charles Shuck, David Shupe, Connie Silver, Samie-Lee Simpson, Lloyd Smeltz, Linda Smouse, Sandra Snee, Patricia Snodgrass, Robert Sober, Jerome Solak, Frank Spicer, Evelyn Spirk, Dolores Spritz, Larry Stammer, Nancy Stapinski, Stanley Stark, Robert fi A f,,,g- V4 13 Q av- ' , it -- ur ' wg x ' ,, 1 'l LL 1. V ,am . 0'li:,'i L ,L 3 f 7 s K KV - We C, 1- .A gig Y si, 1 , W - . lam- gs r W X , V,-.' - riff , . .- ve. ha DV'-'P 'Q' .4531 -e 3 N31 ka 'i R A ,AW 'yfifmn-468 4, ,M ww - 1 5,32 5 'S ,. Ae? s 1333-X -Q. f as . - , ,f 'Q' H -in -, UTM . A al X A ,re 'E' A 35:4 'yy X1 L 1 5 'ht X --0 L Q 'ew .. Q., ,,. -. ', - 1 ig.:-1-: f at Q, 5' A ' fl gps . ,, ' ' i ff' fi . F , 525' V, ,.. ,W If ,,,,, in , I, gg We 5 W' , , , ,,, JUNIOR ASSEMBLY BROUGHT FORTH MUCH APPLAUSE. Ed Connelly joe Corrigan John Kuth Dave Nelson Charles Short Stautier, Jacqueline Steppling, Gerry Stern, Connie Stevens, Sandra Stewart, Barbara Stright, Jennings Strom, Ingrid Stroschein, Sylvia Stroshine, Linda Szalanczy, Lee Tarbuck, Rose Marie Tarshis, Georgiana Tartaglione, Milton Taylor, Dennis Thomas, Edward Thornton, Pete Thompson, Mary Jane Torino, Dolly Totin, Betty Jane Tovolgyi, lldiko Trzyzbiak, Eunic Valauri, Josephine Vanovitz, Carole Veazey, Carol Veazey, Linda Vesely, Marlene Vranick, Mary Anne Vranich, Michael Wadkowski, Ted Wagner, Eugene Walker, David Warner, Judy Walter, Barbara Walters, Anthony Weaver, Leroy, jr. Weiseman, Dave Whalen, Joan Wilde, Marie Wilhide, James Witter, Sylvia Woodring, Iria Yancy, Sandra Zimmerman, Patricia Zwell, Carol X. C Y.'Q A'Ls h Q C i'AFi,i?1l 7 tV.L V ' fmiia ik C- 1 'X :X L ,1 -- -. 1 W 9 , u fps an .AL , 1 -g ,L- J5' 1 U- N-,' f 1- 91 1. K., 4, A ,Yi L- L - v A 1, , ,gg X 1 Q a t M, , 'WK A 5. , lg! 1' A t. i L 2- Bravar, Kathryn Brehm, Henry Bredlinger, Sandra Bretell, Judy Briggs, Linda Brown, Hilda Brown, Marjorie Bruce, Ronald Bruna, Charles Bryant, Estil Bryant, Lola Burns, Sandra Cechman, Larry Cessaroni, Earlene Chellcis, Judith 1,3 4 fl- 'G , A -' 'Q 'f .A 1 , Q l i? if Y L .I X -, Y '49 . 1 I - 4. 5 - 1 . I. A Adams, Doris Adams, Margaret Adams, Richard Alcorn, Linda Ambrose, Bonnie Andrako, Pat Ankeny, William Bayer, William Beckett, William Beebout, Robert Beech, Sandra Behr, Carol Benton, Emma Berthold, William Bevil, Eugene Bezts, Paul Billinski, Jacqueline Bingman, Brenda Bishop, Gene Bittner, Paul Blauvelt, Lynn Blose, Bonnie Bolton, Arthur Boggs, Judith Borowiec, Wayne Boyd, Judy Boyle, Kenneth Bradbury, Jay FIRST DAY QUALM' C f Agar T -f' -at S 1 4 v x' 3 oi If Cin: fs 4 ' ff . - Q V4 73. . - . H if 'S , .P ' ' I , . S '42, NY ' 7' ,I ' H A Y '- ' A , 'E .. :' V - ' 1 5 A QW Y' ' , ,,. '- Ps ti.: ' fn 4. , Prim , rw ' Q, X -' nk. ' n wr, I 1 ,,.- . 6 QU' , ax .L P . . ...il .5 J' E ,gg z , . X gg ' , 1. .a P as 'Q 3 rf' 1 Q .we 31 , fs gg E 1 0 1 sg is P, it M.. 4 , ? 515, ff ,pw 1' ish 2 E Nl! w -1 A ' E , va. 1 1 N -4 Chietio, Ardith Ciongoli, Frank Clontz, Robert Cochrane, Robert Collar, Rita Cole, George Cole, J. Owen Condon, Tom Corl, Ralph Corle, Ruth Cortinovis, Renee Cowan, Robert Cowell, Carol Crouse, Genevieve Crowe, Paulette Dahlstrom, Bill Dahlstrom, Melvin D'ascenzo, Paul Davis, Keith Davis, Larry Davis, Lillian Daw, Walter Dengler, Ronald Delowrey, Richard Devroude, john Diable, Alma Di Napoli, Sam Dixon, Robert AND HAPPY suRPRlsEs WERE EXPERIENCED BY soPHoMoREs. Dobrich, Patricia Dugan, Thomas Dugan, Tom Ducan, Diane Edwards, Nancy Elder, Danny Escher, Joseph Fahnestock, Vivian Falcocchio, Donna Faust, jacqueline Feidak, Mary Jane Feidak, Pat Ferguson, George Flemming, Judy Fiano, Joanna Forgie, Bill Friedman, Robert Franovich, Loretta Fromen, Rita Galbraith, Roger Garrow, Donald V .. P E , 1 h ml n, A, .. . 5 A 0 - - lag MM 1 L E . . 'e 21 ,E-.+ 4 L. FE W 'H-1, it 'eb mf i -ft ' TRW. .,: .' ' 1-ff, ' r -V t-mi i fl . , xv,-Q, - , , P K ' - A -- - L' W-r L E .H 'f v 'Q 'QA' Getsie, Bill Giancola, Ernest Gilmartin, Larry Govano, Donna Graaf, Mike Graham, Beverly Graham, Margaret Grant, Edwin Grasha, Roy Greene, Ruth Greenwalt, Vicki Grihith, Michele Grimes, Richard Grubbs, Jolene Gruber, Carol Gundlach, Carol Guy, William Flemming, jack Hagen, Robert Hahnleldt, Don Hamilton, Dwight i ,- 11,4 nah f Q Du fl I at - w- , N iw - M . '55-2 3' .HW , Q -Lol. T x L Q-I Sophomore class ofhcersz Peggy Pugsley, treasurer, Janet Sheaff, secretary, Ricky Monzo, Vice-President, Mickey Jones, President. Hamilton, Leona H amrick, Richard Harkness, Ronald Handte, Karen Harvey, Linda Hazel, judith H eininger, Dolores 'X Henkel Dale Heckman Dennis Herrmann john 1 . A .f wgf'fw3'v , fl big N, T , 3 f Q if .' S' Lf-2: if 0 , 'H f I X ef' H ershberger, Lorna ,A i ,Q-E av Hignet, Alice if Jff,gQwi:f'Z L' rl- .1 , ' ,gy 'N , : LH ' I.-as i ,A s.. f ' sv ,- f - , Y' ' A -N ' ' r :sz . 6 . -W ii ' g Q . 9? 1 11.3 Hill, George 1 -f , V 1-'IJ H uchok, Nancy :FQ Q39 , A ' Q ,l ' ,i Y 1 ' J V T' 'T A if'-f. af ' ,druid 4. r., ,, I J. lryru. BUDDING TALENT WAS DISPLAYED BY THE SOPHOMORES IN THE FIRST TALENT SHOW Q L -9 .4 AT GATEWAY. ernkamp, Vicki ondas, John opoczynski, Jane ratovil, Jane ackey, Carole Icy, John Ike, Tom imantia, Carol I Marca, Diana lpitsky, Raymond ltusek, Patricia ager, Judy vkawa, Judy 'akowski, Richard we L 1' .. 4 'Q lbw- f wfwffx f 1 v . W- 4 Q. io' s as Q s 5 .. ,- A y Q rf 3 ,1 ' K A U -f R ' Lg . - e .. , X' .Sf Q V' N w I - y . 3 fx , 52.3, la. ' X iff? ' if . W as +2 of N F ggi gif, s ' H ,K 35553 -f . ' g'3T1a 'Q 'f,,g.l -5:5 Q.. is 1 3igi ',fS Lfgv .2 LJ-Q 1' , .R 513 .gay 1 ww A. lfsi 'Q' A535155 -M ' , , J. J w fl ,K .. 3 . ,. - .K Q in . . .1 4 S4 'i ip X f .. + I ' ,Q - uv .. L. A Y - in -, - V i 5 k L Hilty, Dennis Hoier, Carol Hoifner, Jack Holberg, Elaine Holzshu, Susan Homoney, Patricia Horton, Lois Howard, Jerry Hudak, Dennis H ughes, William Hunt, Norma Hunter, Carole Hutchison, Thomas Hutchinson, Lewis Jesko, Nancy Jessup, Edwin Jessup, Martha Johansen, Kaj Johnston, Carol Jo Johnston, Ronald Jones, Michael Kassimatis, James Kolb, Barry Keller, Rita f yn ,..,.. tilt ,1 . :GQ f gi. 'MQ J t 2 1 - ' 1' f ' ' .-1 . , xl Q . it Alt .W X mt 5' 5 if is P ,,,f Q-at y M 1' ' ,' A 5 ff Aj . l O Ml in F, Q . 1-.-f.P v S 14 L Levine, jerry Lindquist, jean Little, Barry Locke, Linda Loftrcdo, Antoinetta Lotfredo, Madeline Logan, Harry Logan, Patricia Luhr, VVynona Loutsenhizer, Anita Lew-Ile, jane Ann Luzzider, Harry Lynch, Donna Lynch, William MUCI1-Ilan, Margaret Mcfjreary, joan McDonough, Linda McHugh, Doreen McLay, Torn McWilliams, joanne Maczupa, Richard Mains, Ella Mancuso, Donna Marak, Bob Marinclin, Elaine Martin, Marilon Marusko, Don Mason, jack Matthews, janet Mazak, john McCoy, Emily McCoy, Marilyii Mr-ndirino, Carman Miller, Bonnie Miller, Charles Miller, Gerald Millenmn, Ray Mills, james Milne, Geary Moneyer, Douglas Monza, Richard Mooney, Linda 188 lm h p 'N t Ox f 'W A - A . V, 4, 0- ' 1 4 ll ' ' g lt L L ,L , L, Ki ' X ,Q -Nw, . I f- ' A l K H F 9 'P I - fl , I A, lil 1 f , ' . Q f 1 'W X- 3' L 1 ' 1 ' l W , SJK S ' ., L 'fc F ,, R K, ,, , i w f -L l. - ' A -fy . X, Q4 . M 'mf il ' Va .I Q ' it E' L ' us. , H v I f4'6S1'Zi s. L , - 5' 1 :? iV , V. '-is ,, ,V ,k,. 7.,f.gf. ,I,..fw:, ,iq , 5 , tif i sf E at - sf. if -, . Y 2 - , :-+ wi i-L ' L ,, f' f- ' A gswwf fiffgm 331223, L. .. ' V f,, . .Q -Y WSSQ . ' iszjfei - , S-5333531 A , Q E Q , A f - 'lg-mi . K .-' 'bf - f . E L ffwf,' f .,,, ft E ffl, ' 1' f 5 ,Q ,,. ,.wf , ,b -X 1+ ' mf A is 4 lfiH' ,' - . 4: . E Q ,Q ,..2 v' V A - gf? ,W Hs FREN ?'f f A ' 4 X- ,. at H., 1:14, .4 , i i-5,15-G M. f S -0 v ,. 1 4-o - , 6751 34 :35 ' ' ' ' 'fgatx xx VE: W .. 1 K - . 1 If - Emily McCoy identifies a butterfly for Kathryn Brovar K J 'Q .na 4:9 G 1 1 Q1 'L x Mr. Esper points out Maryland on the map to a group of A interested students. Y ' 'J - N ns' , 1' M may N A Al A Q, r,. ,V-. ,R 1 h TQ X QA L . . xi .a 3 I rw x 5 - W V T K Y 1 Yfi-r m I. m COUPLES GLIDED ACROSS THE DANCE AT THE SOPHOMORE-SPONSORED SPRING DANCE Pugsley, Peggy Queen, janet Reed, Caroll Reese, james Rings, Mary Alice Rizzo, james Romig, Marilyn Rose, Frank Ross, Richard Rosipal, jim Rosette, Claudia RothrauH, Sally Ruane, Richard Ruggiero, Richard Rupprecht, Linda Rushe, Elaine Rutter, Patricia Sabo, Shirley Salamon, Mitchell Salyards, Barbara Saunders, Ruth Montgomery, Carol Morrissey, Lane Morrison, Ella Morrow, joan Mueller, David Munroe, Robert Muir, Sheila Murray, Sharon Neidhart, james Nicholas, Mark Norris, Karen Nyerges, Eugene Oliver, Beverly Oliver, jerrie Patterson, Charles Patterson, Mary Lu Payne, Louis Pearce, Anne Pelc, Leslie Pelles, Kathleen Peluso, Victor Pepper, Rita Petruski, john Peyinghouse, Diane Podolak, Geraldine Pronic, Martin Provias, Sharon Puckey, Marlene Q ,y 'v 4' SA a,' P ,A I . N -.-f C. ,A,? , I ',L.- , EE? fl f'1,,,f5?l ,,. - n igga M +I. Q , -me , . ff ., - .f1-Hfigi fr ' . .Y J J 'L I I ' I - - - . .R V' 4 rw , . xii 10 , V 3,51 I I 442959, -4 -.5 wg, 7 ' 1 ' 1. . -v fw- VW, V- , , LR' .- I w If Q 35 ., :a-,g,4,'4,,4,- F, 3 01 t '-L ' .,,-11 we W I. W I 5 'I 1 ' .NW X limb' 5' ' pr' 'Wi W M M gs-s 1 1-im, I W, u- . ,W 1 Q, or Scherrah, Donald Sckawa, Judy Segen, Judy Senich, Mark Shea, William Sheatt, Janet Shearer, Carol Sickles, John Smart, Marsha Smeltz, Joan Smeyres, Carolyn Scott, Jacqueline Simpson, Ronald Smith, Barbara Smith, Douglas Smith, Earl Smith, Ronald Smouse, Sharyn Spade, Mary Ann Stamford, Carol Starke, Marie CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS IN FOREIGN LANDS WERE PORTRAYED BY SteHenino, Sally Stewart, Donna Stevick, Richard Stone, Jean Stoner, Daniel Stoner, Richard Straka, Terry Strathern, Karen Stroshein, Gary Stroshine, Barbara Sudar, Jim Swaile, Patricia Swartz, Jackie Szekely, Russell Thomas, Maureen Thompson, Terry Tisi, Lloyd Tonet, Lorraine Topetcher, Judy Torch, Mary Etta F . Q.: ' lfliiffiiil 2 ,- 5 'V' . ,V I, 'I I F' I Y ' 5 A -4 g Mk .36 347 Wu. Q as L Wy. A g .. Q 0 9 ts, ,Lf as 'S an !b+ LW 'sv I 'WM l 9. , BIULCIEY, THE SOPHOMORES IN THEIR CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY. ' A 'I ' V ,.,, ,, I A .f le s. N ' ' Ii Y A I' '--3' G- . -I E g, xr A . . - V- -2 ..- H ,Y , - ., P A nk rv- ,, ,Sr f i 'gh -ix R ,f y .A V. 'fn ff ,. I 4 , h ..f 1, as at 9 'V wwf 4. '41 .' W' 1 I his W ,Q --Q 'E -up J ,F an-1 A I. . .N f i ,I g155g.g4 f fM Y ' fi .H V- --fa Take it away! Treser, Carol Turba, Fred Uber, Karen Vance, Dana Van Nathla, john Van Orner, Donna Vastadore, janet Vecchio, Louis Villaneva, Roberta Voight, Janet Walker, Karen Lee Walko, Robert Walker, Vivian Walter, Shirley Wampler, Donna Lee Watson, james Wegrzymek, Samuel Webb, Carol Wheeler, jack Wilkens, Gary Q be Wilson, wx, - , Wilson, Wilson, e Wilson, 5v . s -- W1 tter, Williams, Bob Bonnie Earl Eddy Kathleen Nancy Wollson, Larry Woodring, Arnold - ,, 1 I 1, ' fs 'P , w. jg: 1 m fftaq 410 ' 43 m Woodring, Elwood Woodward, Betty Mae Woolley, Ronnie Yaken, Fred Yanity, Robert Yesely, Grace Young, Terry Zeigler, Rodney 191 The 1960 PORTAVIAN staff wishes to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the many helping hands which gave so willing of their talents and assistance to make this yearbook possible. To all of the businessmen in our two com- munities who so generously contributed their financial assistance, we give a 'very special I 1 V, Certain individuals gave unselfishly of their time and professional talents. These were Russell Studios for their faithful photographic service, and Edwards Brothers, Inc., and Mr. Marshall for their technical assistance in preparing our book for the press. The advice given by Mr. Yarnel and Mr. TIMES TOWN Gs WOOD Ga PEARCE CARNEY'S SERVICE STATION RUSSELL STUDIO thank you. To, the hundreds of Gateway stu- dents and faculty who supported the yearbook cession stands, bake sales, and the Coronation ll, we also say Thank you. .li McCRADY'S BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. 'rom MISTICK 1 E y ! KEPPLE COACH ALLEN'S MEN'S WEAR I URICK Bn RICHEY I, . RUSSEL B. SUMMERS RALPH MYERS CONTRACTING CORP. nistrative level was also o all of these the staff 'Thank you. Finfrock on th greatly appreci extends a very I E SUNOCO SERVICE BEAUTY SALON KEENAN GULF SERVICE KEITH PLUMBING BL HYDRONICS GATEWAY DINER DR. M. W. PILGRIM, JR. PAUL WM. CLINE RUSSELL'S FLORAL SHOP I. .154 'VV' .Egg MR. GEORGE 'r. QUE -Q5 . as KEUHN FARMS INC. I DEBONES' if KEN'S PHARMACY LAWRENCE CAPPELLI WM. J. LEGGE REED'S JEWELRY STORE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JIM ls LEN'NA'S MRT. ai BAKERY EDMOUND ROSSETTI GLEN GARRISON BUILDER WM. PENN MOTEL PAIJLPS BEAUTY SALON DR. J. E. LEDGER MATHEY'S ATLANTIC STATION cUIvI1vIINs DIESEL ENGINES INC. FLEMING'S sUPERE'r'rE 4 HOLIDAY HOUSE EAT N' PARK RESTAURANT SALYARDS GRIMMS DRUG STORE VALLEY AUTOMOBILE CLUB VICTOR J. CARUSO REALTY PENN SUPER PHARMACY PEARCE AND SON FUNERAL HOME BROWN DAIRY COMPANY W. C. A. LOMBARD MOTORS I JONES lk KAPP DR. JOSEPH PETRONE AL'S TEXACO STATION FORBES MOTOR PARTS KUBRICK'S FARM MARKET KELLY 8. COI-IEN FRANKLIN REALTY SANTY SERVICE STATION STATE AUTO STORE JOHN A. 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