Gateway High School - Portavian Yearbook (Monroeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

1967 PORT A VI AN Gateway is the core of many things that give dimension to our lives; it is an extension of our interests, abilities, and efforts. During 1967, over 1700 students were affected by these things that are Gateway. Not only have they touched us this year, but their influence will reach through time to shape our future. Gateway could not be what it is without people—people learning and teaching, singing and laughing, taking part in all the activities that are offered. These peo- ple supply the human quality to Gate- way’s list of intangible components. Without them. Gateway would lx? noth- ing, for all the other factors of Gateway would lx; meaningless. To these people. Gateway is more than just a school. It is a special time in their lives that they will always remember. The purpose of every school is to educate its students and even its teachers. At Gateway, people are con- tinually learning. Students are taught the basics of English, science, mathe- matics, and social sciences. If they wish, they may elect specialized courses in academics, business, the fine arts, or the practical arts. Gateway also offers other specialized courses in foreign languages, sciences, and physical education. Science lal oratories, language laboratories, and other facilities are available to students and teachers at Gateway. Both students and teachers gain knowledge through study- ing, knowledge of subjects and of each other. Interscholastic sports play an important part at Gateway from the first football practice session in August to the final baseball game in June. But these sports could not l e successful without the spirit of the student body to support the athletes. The administration encourages participation in sports, l oth actively and as spectators. Through enthusiastic participation. Gateway students develop a sense of good sportsmanship and fair play. 15 This enthusiasm continues after the sports events are over. It is evident in the success of the many dances, plays, and other activities that the students sponsor. However, it is not exclusive to group projects. Students also display enthusiasm in individual achievement, whether mastering a musical composition, completing a math problem, or painting a difficult subject. The undying spirit of accomplishment perpetuated throughout the vear. ro ro Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. Barrie o CO 35 38 39 The keen spirit seizes the prompt occasion; makes the thought start into instant action, and at once plans and performs, resolves and executes. Hannah More Coronation Ball 48 CORONATION COURT: Dave D’Ottavio. Hannah Cohen. John Wright. Carol Rivers. King John Sattler. Queen Elaine Sponskv, Valerie Danesi, John Hulme. Dianne Harrison. John Wylie. Every child at one time or another dreams of reigning as king or queen of his own per- sonal kingdom. For a few, these dreams come true, as they did for John Sattler and Elaine Sponskv, King and Queen of this year’s Coronation Ball. After the crowning in the auditorium, the regal couple was en- tertained by Sharon LongsdorFs lovely in- terpretation of “Misty John Sattler then presented Sue Schmidt, chairwoman of the Coronation committee, with a flower to represent the appreciation of the Corona- tion Court for her hard work in making the dance a success. Following the ceremony the new King and Queen led their subjects into a “Celestial Kingdom” w'here they danced to the music of Dan Delaney and the Modem Sounds. 49 Senior Class Play The Class of 1967 came through in fine form to present an entertaining rendition of Phil- ip Armstrong’s English comedy. Here We Come Gathering. Anne and Philip Kella- way, a young married couple portrayed by Vicki Taylor and Jim Butler, were inspect- ing their new, unfurnished country cottage, while waiting for the arrival of their furni- ture. Philip, under the false impression that he was a promising playwright, had come to the country to write in “peace and quiet.” However, this tranquility was invaded by Harriet Kellaway, a memorable example of the meddling mother-in-law, and Reverend Kellaway, the henpecked horticulturist. Marilyn Miller and Steve Kannry were su- perb in both roles. Later the little family circle was broken bv the entrance of Anne’s ex-beau (Charles Allen). Confusion mount- ed as the driver of the furniture van (Rod Gunther) came, followed by his estranged girl friend (Kathv Marie). All became des- perate when they realized that the only road to the cottage was washed out, and that they were stranded, without food, from civilization. This excellent production was the result of many hours of hard work by publicity, make-up, and ticket committees, as well as by the talented actors. Junior Class Play On the evenings of April 6 and 7, the Class of 1968 presented DON’T TAKE MY’ PENNY. Under the direction of Mrs. Bergman, Miss Adams and the student di- rectresses Meg McCarty and Roberta Belkin, the cast toiled long and hard to make the play successful. The curtain rose on a fun-loving foursome eagerly awaiting a tennis tournament. But Penny (Michele Koemer) had other things on her mind. Harrison Day (Jim McClintock), a famous talent-scout, was in town looking for a girl to fill the leading part in his new play. Steady comedy was provided as Greg (Gerry Mullen) and Kerry Harper (Jim Rossetti) thought up deeds to change Penny’s mind. The mix-up did not end here. Sally (Karen Nash) was a former child-star who was temporarily employed as a maid while waiting to be rediscov- ered. The audience was thoroughly puz- zled as to who would eventually get the part. The surprise came to one and all when Harrison Day decided that Mavis (Laurie Evans), Penny’s older sister, was the girl of his dreams. Sitting: Corda Lou Pfost, Carl Fuller. Janet Slamar, Sharon Longsdorf, Michelle Koemer. Ka- ren Nash, Ginny Shafer, Gerry Mullen; Standing: Dave Walworth, Jackie Korbakes, Chris Had or, Jim Rossetti, Tom Suprock, Connie Stahlofski, Jim McClintock, Laurie Evans, Shawn Slutsky. Gymnastics Program The girls’ gymnastic squad, sponsored by Mrs. Crowl, climaxed a year of practice with the annual gymnastics program in April. In this year's presentation they exhibited originality, talent, and organiza- tion. They perfected routines on appara- tus, such as the balance beam, the un- even parallel bars, and the trampoline, as well as free exercise. Each girl performed her routine to appropriate background music. In addition to the gymnastics squad, Mrs. Schimmel's modem dancers presented special routines. The entire gymnastics team performed in a synchro- nized exercise using balls as the finale of the program. Row 1: Jan Niemi, Karen Crousev, Lorraine Moskal. Darla Maun; Row 2: Amv Labi, Kathy Lorenz. Mrs. Crowl, Carol Rivers. Bet tv Kirkpatrick; Row 3: Barb Mi ik, Dorene VV'aters, Maggie Parsons, Peg Rutledge. Lauren Myers. Finnettes Program After many weeks of creating and re- hearsing, the Finnettes, who specialize in synchronized swimming, presented their annual swim show in May. Their program was based on the musical, West Side Sto- rv. The girls were divided into groups, each of which choreographed its own routines. Although the program was con- sidered a water ballet. “Prologue,” the opening number, was performed entirely on land. Highlighting the show was Nan- cy Cassidy’s solo to “Maria. Besides per- forming, the Finnettes also designed their own costumes. The girls, sponsored by Mrs. Mohan, were assisted in their pro- gram by Jim Butler and Jay Lehman. This year’s choral concert was the com- bined efforts of the Gateway choruses: the Senior Choir, the Mixed Chorus, the Men’s Glee Club, and the Madrigal Choir. The program opened with the combined Senior Choir and Mixed Chorus singing “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Then each group performed individual num- bers. In addition to the choruses, Vicki Taylor, The Poor Boys, and Tom Lee and his group. meml ers of the Talent Troop, presented special numbers. At the end of the program, choral director, Mr. Harrity, invited all graduates in the audience to join the choruses in singing the Alma Mater. 57 Band and Orchestra Concert It was a cool, clear spring evening, filled with the sounds of things coming hack to life. The air around Gateway swelled with the melodic lilting of the hand and orches- tra. joined to present their Annual Spring Concert. The orchestra opened the concert with a classic, Mozart Allegro, followed by selections by Abel, Monti, Bonfa, and Weinstein, creating a program containing jazz, gypsy, and classic. Tlie band did not fail to live up to its expectations and provid- ed a rhythmically exciting evening of Ro- gers and Hammerstein, Reed, Hermann, Whear, and Melin. Spotlighted during the program were solos by both band and or- chestra students. First to take the stage was Suzyne Hartwick, who performed tne ro- mantic gypsv violin melody. Czardas, with the aid of I5hil Billings at the piano. Im- mediatclv following was Thomas Lee. pre- senting his own arrangement of Bonfa’s Morning of the Carnival. He was accompa- nied by a special string background, Neal Skelton at the guitar, and Bob McNutt at the bass. Following a short intermission dur- ing which Gregory Cvllsdorff provided background music on the organ, the band stepped on the stage to l egin a corcert highlighted by Concerto for 1lorn, expertly rendered by Russell Winstanlev. The evening was pleasantly interrupted during lx)th the band and orchestra performances for the presentation of awards. The de- serving recipient of the Orchestra Award was Thomas I ee. Russell Winstanlev re- ceived the John Philip Sousa Award. Both hard-working students were $ 10().(K) richer! Prom 1967 The most anticipated social event of 1967 was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. A handful of students planned and created “Reflections” in the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Hotel for the enjoyment of their classmates, teachers, and guests. Tommy Payne and his Orchestra, who provided musical entertainment at the Prom, found their version of The Hokey Pokey” to be the success of the evening. Following the Prom, the After-Prom Par- ty, planned by parents, was held at the high school. Entertainment for the sleepy couples included the movie, “Ski Party,” three rock-and-roll groups, and a Kentucky fried chicken dinner. Graduation Five hundred nervous seniors along with their parents, relatives, friends, and teach- ers attended the two hour long com- mencement exercises of the Class of 1967 in the football stadium. Class members marched to their seats to “Processional March” played by the Gateway High School Band, after which the entire group sang the National Anthem and saluted the flag. Following the invocation by Father Biedenbach, John Sattler spoke for the class in greeting the spectators. Graciela Equez of Ecuador expressed her grati- tude for being our American Field Ser- vice student this year, and Jim Henson re- lated his own views on education. The band and the combined senior choir and mixed chorus presented a special musical selection. Dr. George Taylor, Supervising Principal, presented the class. Mr. Yamel awarded diplomas as Mr. Finfrock read names. After the Alma Mater and Rever- end Williams’ benediction, the class left the field to the recessional march, “Pomp and Circumstance.” Senior Assembly A group of talented seniors wrote, re- hearsed, and performed in an excellent Senior Assembly this year. Under the di- rection and organization of Marilyn Mil- ler, the Class of 1967 revived the tradi- tional Senior Assembly which had been missing from Gateway. The students in- volved presented their humorous interpre- tations of school life and class pranks to other members of the class. Commercial breaks, deliberately satirical, intermpted individual skits during the assembly. Be- sides comedy, serious musical presenta- tions were made by Tom Lee and his group, Vicki Taylor, Ed Paoch, and Nancy and Nancy. The climax to the assembly was a big production of “The Wizard of Winky’s,” starring Rita Eshman and her pet Gator, Toto. 64 Find time still to be learning somewhat good, and give up being desultory. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Gateway’s Marching Band, commonly re- ferred to as “Richie’s Raiders” or “Schuch’s Heels,” sacrificed many precious hours of summer vacation time in order to present ex- cellent half-time programs at football games. The band injected enthusiasm into its musi- cal presentations, such as, “Mississippi Mud,” “Tijuana Taxie,” and “This Could Be The Start Of Something.” Band members also dis- played school spirit by cheering louder than anyone else during decisive football plays, and by singing victory songs on the busses which transported them to and from away games. The Halloween and Memorial Day parades in Pitcairn and the Norwin Band Festival were also on the Marching Band's calandar of events. Members of the March- ing Band participated in the Pep Band. They sparked enthusiasm at pep rallies, the Penn Hills bon fire, and basketball games. 67 Majorettes: Ix)rraine Moskal, Caroline Chilcoat, Terri Smith, Madalyn Rice. Marcella Mc- Cnunb. Janet (’ox, Linda Pierce. 68 Majorettes and Color Guard Gateway’s majorettes and color guard led the marching band through two parades, one band festival, and countless football games this year. Exhibiting their talents as baton twirlers, choreographers, and danc- ers, the majorettes provided exciting en- tertainment during football half-time pro- grams. The girls, under the leadership of Madalyn Rice, created and perfected their own routines to the band numbers. They performed special numbers with the pep band at pep rallies and at the Penn Hills bonfire. Besides providing entertainment, the girls assisted the cheerleaders in pro- moting school spirit. The color guard also sparked enthusiasm at pep rallies and football games. Not only were their voices among the loudest cheering in the stands, but also members of the color guard ac- tively participated in skits, designed to foster school spirit. Cheerleaders One definition of enthusiasm is, “Enthusiasm is reason gone mad to achieve a definite, rational objective.” The Gateway High School cheer- leading squad illustrated this by intensifying school spirit in the student body at sports events. Their objective was to instill the spirit of victory in our athletes. The cheerleaders, captained by Elaine Sponsky, worked full time to create and build strong school spirit and loyalty. Through their actions, they taught oth- ers to become wiser and more appreciative spectators. As cheerleaders, the girls developed consideration for others, learned the use of democratic action, and encouraged good sports- manship. A new addition to this year’s squad was the formation of a junior varsity squad. 70 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Row 1: Terry Chang, Dianne Harrison; Row 2: Kristin Roberts, Mary Ellen Beck. 71 Row 1: Natalie Brownson. John Wright. Valerie Danesi. Georgia Snelling. Row 2: Dianne Harrison. Hannah Cohen. Klaine Student Government Association Sponsky, Melinda Wanner. Carol Rivers. Mars’ Ellen Beck. Cecelia Dugan. Sharon Notary; Row 3: Dave King. Bill Ciao. Jay Lehman, John Sattler, John Wylie. The Student Government Association, pat- terned after our national government, is a bi- cameral organization. The Senate is composed of five elected students from each class. Each homeroom is represented in the House of Rep- resentatives. SGA members worked diligently to produce the most successful dances of the year: the Coronation Ball and the Mardi Gras. The SGA sponsored our American Field Service student, Graciela Eguez, and presented her with an engraved silver tray as a remembrance of her year at Gateway. At Christmas time homeroom representatives collected useless ob- jects which could be re-made into toys for the children at Children’s Hospital. An exchange day was held, during which some of our SGA representatives visited other schools in ex- change for their SGA members visiting Gate- way. The clean-up campaign and SGA store were also sponsored by SGA. SGA Officers: Valerie Danesi-Vice President. Georgia Snelling-Trea surer of Senate. John Wright-President. Ginny McWilliams—Secre- tary of House. Natalie Brownson—Secretary of Senate. 72 Row I: Rolierta Belkin. Donita Art. Bobbi Kirschner. Jerri Mason. Kathy Ambrose. Judv Kaspic. Roseann Castellano. Debbie Snelling; Row 2: Jeanne Matson, Lorraine Kreahling, Su y Cann. Cathy Haves. Carla Trabuceo. Vicki Porter. Sue Maden. Marcia Wert . Cindy Wilkinson; Row 3: Barbara Alexander. Nlarv Helen Frank. lx retta Vastadore. Jim Katsur. Cary Brown. Douglas Smith. Stu Lebowitz, Jim Spitzel. Becky Caldwell. Sally Thompson; Row 4: Mark Reese. John Sattler. Maggie Parsons. Mike Medvec. Dave Borrebach. John Hulme, Bob Scarola, Owen Snyder. Portavian Copy Staff Row I: Cail Murphy, Diane Bell. Jane Straw, Mrs. Grace Smith, Alana Miltak. Rachellc Waibel; Row 2: Becky Harkins. Debbie Brown, Becky Boyd, Cheryl Kotulak, Toni Sebastianelli. Ann McCoy. Betty McDonald, Janet Stamm, Barb McLean. The production of a yearbook is a complicated affair. Not only does it include the work of copy writers, artists, and photographers, but also members of the advertising staff sold re- freshments at football and basketball games and sold advertising to local businesses. Layout artists designed each page, and copy writers re- corded the facts about the year to be read in the future for reference. A new staff was added to the 1967 PORTAVIAN staff. This was the DLJ staff, which stands for “Dirty Little Jobs.” Members of this staff got information on athlet- ic events, typed copy, and even doubled as lay- out artists when necessary. Also prevalent this year were layout artists writing copy and copy writers typing. Each job was indispensible in the production of this yearbook. DLJ staff: Row 1: Sandy Koosis, Jim O’Keefe. Kathv Sweeney. Lois Batchen Row 2: Karen Clayton. Doris Diana. Shelley O'Keane: Missing: Vicki Wilhide. Pat Frohn, Chris Clark. 74 Ad Staff Sitting: Kathi Hawldns. Carol Fortune. Vfike Bresch. Miss Lu- cille Andrews. I ee Adler. Sandi Kocsis; Standing: Mike Latusck. Howard Milkis, Linda McWilliams, Sally Thompson. Buddy Troy. Jim Bulger. Layout Staff Row I: Marta Mittermaier. Marsha Johnson. Natalie Brownson. Kristie Smith, Cecelia Dugan, Marcia Wertz. Sue Brown. Shawn Slutsky; Row 2: Vicki Coxon. Cindy Unger. Melinda Wanner. Donita Art. Janet Slamar. Florence Hager. Carol Kunig, Faye Sieving, Debbie Sneling. Anne McDermott. , i 31 Seated: Mrs. Siehl. Kathy Kristy—editorial editor. Jim Butler-first page editor. Marsha Dorfman. Pat Pasko. Sheri Baacke, Marcia Wertz. Cecelia Dugan, Toni Sebastianelli; Standing: Marie Maringo, Toni Chianesc. Jane McFarfand- -art editor. Cheryl John- son. Vicki Taylor, Ellie Maharain, Sue Brown. Linda Kuntz, John Smith—photography editor, June Mc- Cullough—feature editor, Carol McKelvy, Jeanne Faulds—sports editor. Kathy Sweeney—typing editor. Alphalite Approximately once every month, students passing the Alphalite room witnessed a great amount of con- fusion inside the glass walls. The confusion was the result of the Alphalite editors trying to get their pa- per out on time. Bv the time the students received their Alphalites, the editors were already working on the next issue. This continued throughout the year as the Alphalite informed the population of Gateway of upcoming events, the latest happenings, and changes in the school. Besides the staff members, other stu- dents in the school were given a chance to express their opinions and exhibit their literary talents. These included journalism students, free lance poets, and students with definite views on school policies. The staff meml ers worked full time to report the most accurate and most current stories for the readers. 76 Homeroom Publications Representatives Row 1: Barbara C.undlach, Toni Chianese. Linda Patterson. Becky Harkins Cathy Reese. Karen Nash. Jacki Wagner. Barbara Kukurin Bobbi Kirschner. Donita Art. Roberta Belkin. Linda Buc ceroni. Jane Palmieri. Row 2: Janet Slainar. Diane Bell Cecelia Dugan, Vicki Taylor. Ilene Katofsky. Barbara Alex ancler. Lynne Ramp. Kathy Wojcik, Susan Mader. Sue Ter obessy. Lois Whitaker. Bonnie Gardner, Toni Sebastionelli Row 3s Donna Orpel. Kristie Smith. Mars- Helen Frank Linda Kuntz, Medeline Hoag, Carol McKelvy. Maggie Par sons. Jean Burgman. Anne duBreuil, June McCullough Carol Fortune, Joyce Crispin, Fay Steving. How 1: Dennis Volchcck— President, Dennis Wilt, James Stilwell, Gars Waichli, Bill Tabor. Craig Sherman. Row 2: Tim Ohrman; Row 3: Mr. Tedorski, Richard VVraase, Mark VYeltinan. Audio-Visual Engineers An indispensible group at Gateway were the audio-visual engineers who distributed audio-visual aids to teachers throughout the school. The boys were responsible for the maintenance of such equipment, as well as the operation. Many teachers de- pended on their knowledge of machinery in the presentation of films, slides, tapes, and other audio-visual teaching supple- ments to their classes. Their advisor, Mr. Tedorski, instructed them in the operation and repair of the equipment so that they would be prepared in case of emer- gencies. Stage Crew The stage crew worked many hours dur- ing and after school to make special con- certs, assemblies, dances, and plays possi- ble at Gateway. They set up risers, op- erated spot lights, and controlled the vo- lume of microphones for the finest quality of productions. In addition to school pre- sentations, the stage crew assisted in com- munity events which took place at Gate- way. Standing: Tim Ohrman. Gary Waichli. Howard Milkis, I ce Adler, Buddy Trov, Jim Bulger; Sitting: Mr. Yount; Missing; Jim Gottfried. 78 Row 1: Vickie Lasher. Beverly Rob- inson. Janet Aker, Jane Palinieri— Vice-Prcs.. Debbie Woods—'Treas., Donna Fisher. Peggy Loughner, Carol Clark; Row 2: Wendv Cook, Barl)ara Martin, l eslie Salamone, Freda Litzinger—Pres.. Mrs. Pau- line Hillstroni. Marsha Subesky— Sec.. Judy Gibson, Lx is Batchen. Phyllis Furlow; Row 3: Dana Com- ito. Jackie Wagner. Jennifer Har- ries, Ruth Anne Dawkins. Janet Stamm. Bonnie Gardner. Paula Nichols. Judy McCluskey. Row 4: Beth Rubin. Marcella McCnimb. Elizabeth Torch Terri Smith, Kathy Casper, Janet Bova Student Secretaries Senior business students prepared for sec- retarial positions as members of the Stu- dent Secretaries organization. The girls alternately worked in the high school office taking dictation, typing, and mim- eographing. They also acted as reception- ists in the guidance office. In addition to office duties, each girl was assigned to aid individual teachers by typing and mimeo- graphing tests and study guides. The cli- max to the year’s activities was their an- nual banquet at the Holiday House. Library Assistants One of the many groups of people that help to insure the efficient running of Gateway is the library assistants. The girls help with all routine desk procedures, re- pair library information files, assist in the selection of non-book materials, and help with periodical service to students and teachers. Certain clerical and recording procedures are also part of their assign- ment, and they “shelf-read ’ to determine if the books are located in their proper places on the shelves 'The library assis- tants render a valuable service to our school. Sitting: Sandv Belt .. Sue Clements, Annette Oreski, Norma Cole; Standing: Cheryl Smith. Mary Anne Evak. Linda McHugh, Helen Blakely. Sue Lathom. Row 1: Janet Slamar. Jeff Dekret. Natalie Brownson, Steve Bercr. Row 2: Jackie Korbakes. Lynn Jones, Mary Helen Frank. Greg Graham. Amy Labi. Row 3: Chris Schofield. Janet O’Leary. Shelley O’Keane, Kathy Kristy, Carol Kunig, Darlene Hignet. Row 4: Don Schowaltcr. Clare Scr gv, Ed Norwind. Barb McLean. Barb Robertson. Lorraine Kreahling. Rich Madjcrich. Row 5: John Smith. Shawn Slutsky. Ginny Schafer. Melinda National Honor Society Honor students who maintained grades of B or above eagerly awaited the announce- ment of the new’ inductees to the National Honor Society in the spring. The Gate- way Chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety is one of twelve thousand nationally chartered chapters sponsored bv the Na- tional Council of the National Honor So- ciety and the National Association of Sec- ondary School Principals. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. The faculty and administration were faced with the task of selecting the members from the eligible students. Initiation of the new in- ductees was held in the spring shortly af- ter announcement of members was made. 80 Vlmner. Mark Wcltman, Walter Zdvbak. Row 6: Mrs. Virginia Smith. Linda Wagner. Terry Coition, Cathy Hawkins. Nathan Boring, Tony Lioi. Sandy DeVirgilio. Joanne Furfari. Jenny Lavery, Mr. Yarnel. Row 7: Jim Henson, Linda Study, Sara Bowlden, Vicki Taylor. Becks Caldwell. Pat Malloy. Dennis Volchek, Paul duBreuil, Joe Flaherty, l e Stout. Chess Club The Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Maxwell, provided an opportunity for interested Catewav students to learn and develop competitive chess skills and maneuvers. Due to the absence of inter- scholastic league competition, the mem- bers of the club met weekly to study more famous chess games and vie among themselves. Several matches were held with schools in the surrounding area and the club had a chance to demonstrate their skills. In this manner the Gateway Chess Club effectively fulfilled its purpose to promote the thought-provoking and challenging game of chess. Sitting: Glenn Hoffmann. Walter Zdybak: Standing: Jim Hoffmann. Jack Kuszyk. Jeff Dekret. Mr. Maxwell. Bill Davis, Wes Starr. Sitting: Phil Harris, Colleen Aiken—Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Smith—President. Bill Ramalev; Standing: Karen Nash, Mike Bozoukoff, Jeff Koester. Mrs. Campbell, Clare Sergy, Richard Lis. Houston Costolo German Club The German Club held many fund-raising projects in order to present cultural pro- grams this year and to build up their trea- sury for next year. Not only did they sell cookies and donuts at bake sales during the lunch hour, but they also sold refresh- ments at the Senior Class Play. Hopes for a Christmas caroling project at one of the Pittsburgh hospitals by the combined lan- guage clubs unfortunately fell through, but club members feel that with better planning such a project could be success- ful in the future. 'Hie high point of the year was the German dinner held at Kramer’s German Restaurant in Oakland. Spanish Club The Spanish Club reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Zucchelli and Miss Salsgiver. First among its activities was the formation of a constitution to be followed by its members. In order to gain a better understanding of Spanish speak- ing countries, the Spanish Club offered a variety of programs. One of these was reading and discussing Spanish stories from Selecciones, the Spanish version of the Header’s Digest. The American Field Service student, Graciela Eguez, attended one of the meetings of the club and spoke to the members in Spanish about her homeland, Ecuador. The primary social event of the year was the annual dues- raising party, held in the home economics department. Sitting: John Safran- Secretary Treasurer. Alana Miltak—President, Christopher Hadzor— Vice-President; Standing: Vliss Salsgiver—Advisor, Miss Zuchelli—Advisor, Linda McWilliams, Mike Bresch. Fredia Thompson. Vickie M a takas, Rene Howard. 83 French Club French students interested in furthering their knowledge of the French language and culture joined the French Club to share ideas and to learn from each other. Mrs. Hill, sponsor of the club, conducted some of the meetings in French and also demonstrated the art of making French pastry. The club held many bake sales, as well as other fund raising campaigns, to have a French Award. Other activities this year included operating the French Cafe at Open House, attending the play, Les Femmes Savantes, at Seton Hill, and sponsoring a dinner at Le Mont. Sitting: Linda Wagner, Becky Boyd. Ellie Maharain. Jackie Korhakes. Patty Malloy, Diane DiFrango; Standing Row 1: Elaine Barnartt, Terri Conion. Amy Brill—Vice President, Sharon Notary. Sandra DeVirgillo— President Janice Hughes. Lisa Ivey; Standing Row 2: Ix?e Stout, Charles S. Allen. Debbie Brown. Anne duBreuil. Donna West, Pat Dunn. Carla Trabucco, Marilyn Miller-Secretary, Nancy Brendlinglcr. Row I: Jeffrey Koestcr—Pres.. Sheri Baacke—Corrcs. Sec.. Row 2: Bonnie Wilson. Judy Kaspic—Corres.-Scc., Mr. Boory,—advisor. Bruce Lutz—'Tres., Lynn Zollweg—Vice- Pres., Jiin Hoffmann. Row 3s Roberta Belkin. Edwin Sny- der. Stu Lebowifz. Toni Rudolf. Student United Nations For students interested in promoting in- ternational well-being, Gateway offers the services of the Student United Nations. Under the supervision of Mr. Boorv, the Student United Nations, more commonly known as the S.U.N., has become an im- portant factor in the lives of the partici- pants. During most of the school year much hard work and time was spent pre- paring for the spring mock United Na- tions assembly, in which ten members from Gateway represented the Ukraine and Argentina. The members feel that by belonging to an organization such as the Student United Nations, they have helped each other to improve their personal as well as social and community lives. 85 Biology Club The Biology Club offered interested stu- dents the opportunity to do extra research in the field of science. This year members of the club won awards in the Junior Academy of Science competition for their research. Several fund-raising projects were held throughout the year for the purpose of buying more equipment for re- search. Among these were two spaghetti dinners, book sales, and swim parties. Af- ter school days were finished for this year, the Biology Club, sponsored bv Mr. Vassi- laros, travelled to Maine on their special field trip. Row I: Barbara Cundlack. Sue Abramson, Mary Somers. Cathy Davis. Lvnn Provias. Debbie Cook. Jim Hoffmann, Beth Bartow Row 2: Marsie Schubert, Randy Staring, Peggy Harcark Recording Secretary. Beverly A pel—Corresponding Secretary, Jim Freeman—Vice President. Vickie Matakas—Treasurer, Jay Ballentine. Jim llarshl� erger; Row 3: Richard Wranse, Bill Burtch, Claire Norris, Houston Costola. Maureen McNamee. Linda Shoup. Kit Davis. Barb Maddnna: Row 4: Glenn Hoffman, Mark Hinnebusch. Dennis Witt, Dave Borrebach, Mr. C. G. Vassilaros, Tim Boyd. Tom McNamee. John Thams, Gene Cook. Coed Club This year the Future Homemakers of America organization became known as the Coed Club. This was due to the club’s leaving the national organization. Because it was no longer a chapter member of FHA, they found it necessary to adopt a new name for the club. As usual, the girls in the club were primarily interested in home economics. Meetings consisted of conversations al out the problems of home- making. In this wav they helped each other improve their family, school, and community lives, as well as their personal lives. The annual banquet was the finale to a year of planning. Row I, Renee Howard. Eileen Conlon. Carol™ Turner. Danielle anelli: Row 3: Sheila Baker-Program Chairman. Kathy Goodnack. Lehoskv Toni Chianese. Cecelie F. Howard. Sandy Holt: Row 2: Bar Carol Lichus. Jane Straw. Treasurer. Linda Kuntz-V.ce President, barn McAllister, Susan Kelly. Bonnie Graham. Diane Bell-President. Sue Palumbo-Secretary, Fredia Thompson, Barbara Buban. D. Pade-Co-advisor. Mary Ann O'Neill, Barbara Kelly, Toni Sebasti- 87 Future Nurses Of America The Future Nurses of America organiza- tion offers interested Gateway girls an op- portunity to learn about the work, trials, and rewards of nursing. Among the year’s activities were field trips to various hospi- tals in the area to observe nurses in ac- tion. Under the capable guidance of the school nurse, Mrs. Pifer, the girls re- searched and discussed personal aspects of the nursing profession. Seated: Marlene Seesock, Pat Pasko, Mrs. Pifer. Marsha Dorfman; Stand- ing: Sandy Scanlon, lx is Ropecka, Corda Lou Pfost. Sandy Brletic. Pat Bvme. Jeanne Faulds. Mathematics Club Mathematics is an intriguing school sub- ject, as the members of the Mathematics Club will agree. Newly formed this year, the club offered sutdents the opportunity to enjoy extra work with mathematics. At meetings, club members solved challeng- ing mathematical problems. They also vis- ited the mathematics headquarters of the Gateway schools. Row 1: John Smith-Treasurer. Mr. Bradman. Charles eft-President. Joe Flah- erty—Vice President. Mrs. Virginia Smith. Mark VVojton—Secretary. 88 Row I: Carol Knhar, Rosemarie Ivanovic. Eileen Conlon. Carol Kunig. Annette Oreski. Carolyn Turner. Cinny Shafer. Bev Harrison. Rachelle Waibel. Shelly O'Keane. Linda Puechl. Janice Hughes. Lvnda Light foot; Row 2: Diana Boyles. Becky Schlecht. Sue l thoin. Judy Kaspic. Janice Janik. Jan Lewis. Terrir Conlon-Secretary. Peggy Harcarick-President. Dottie Borst. Dare Butler. Mary Anne O'Neill, Carol Johnson. Karen Mittermaier. Cheryl Smith. Barbara McLean. Becky Richard—Vice Presi- dent. Rav Catalano. Sponsor. Kathie Sweeney—Treasurer. Doris Diana, Marsha Mason, Lynn Provias. Colleen Aiken. Vicki Porter; Row 4: Elbe Maharain. Jackie Korbakes, Paula Logan. Jim Freeman. Marsha Johnson, Maggie Parsons. Carol McKelvv, Dennis Marcini vn, Alan Jack. Bill Da- vis, Jean Bergman, Ellen Lewis, Linda Shoop: Mary Boura. Future Teachers Of America The Future Teachers of America of Gate- wav endeavors to present the many facets of teaching as a career to the students who are interested in the teaching profes- sion. Sponsored and guided by Mr. Cata- lano. the club initiated a new service project this year at Christmas by traveling to the Western State School and Hospital and entertaining the patients. The club visited Waynesburg College and paid tribute to the school district’s faculty. In April, Teaching Career Month, junior and senior meml ers of the club participated in the Cadet Teaching program, designed to give them insight into their prospec- tive career. 89 Talent Troupe In its second year at Gateway, the Talent Troupe became an integral part of school activities. Meinl ership in this organiza- tion gave many types of student perform- ers opportunities not normally available in school concerts. Under the leadership of Marilyn Miller, student director-coor- dinator, the Talent Troupe sang for P.T.A.’s, women’s clubs, and many school assemblies, dances, and concerts. Sitting: Amy Brill. Ellen Claitman, Ix uise Crocker, Maggie Parsons. Mar- Nutt, Gerry Mullen. Phil Billings. Warren Jamisson. Dennis Williams, ilvn Miller, Susie Manning. Mary Lee: Standing: Vicki Tavlor, Bob Me- Nancy Brendlinger. Nancy Cassidy. Linda Toth. Michelle Koemer. 90 Whether I am on the winning or losing side is not the point with me: it is being on the side where my sympathies lie that matters, and I am ready to see it through to the end. Alan Seeger The 1966-67 football season was initiated with a close victory for Gateway over Plum by a score of 6-0. The first half was fruitless for the Gators as scoring opportunities were not prevalent for either side. Fine runs by D’Ottavio, Williams, and Groome high- lighted the third period play, however, and brought Gateway deeply into Plum territo- ry. This enabled Adams to cap the drive with the only score of the contest. North Al- legheny was the second team to be de- feated; the score. 33-7. Adams took the scoring honors with four touchdowns. Mil- ler registered the other Gator touchdown as Gateway now sported a 2-0 record in the early season. Gateway experienced its first setback in twelve games at the hands of Derry Area, 39-19. Gateway produced the first touchdown on a 60-vard pass from Krusey to Williams, but the lead was short lived as Derry forged ahead to enjoy a 27-12 lead at the half. The two remaining quarters saw' Gateway strike once more on a pass to Jagdmann from Krusey. The defeat eliminated the Gators from the Class AA ti- tle chase, but hopes for the W est Penn Con- Football 95 (i ference championship remained alive. The Gators, still irritated by their loss to Derry, showed a strong defense as they l eat East Allegheny, 12-6. A spirited goal line stand stalled East Allegheny’s first drive on the one yard line. Then, on the first play from scrimmage, the crowd was treated to a 99- yard touchdown run by Adams. Knisev car- ried the ball to the Allegheny 19 early in the third period, and Adams took it over from there to bread the 6-6 deadlock created in the first half. Gateway absorbed its second loss of the season from Penn Hills. 39-6. The black and gold notched the first touch- down on a drive which ended as Adams pushed over from the second vardline. Gateway never assumed the lead again, however, as Penn Hills struck six times Ire- fore the end of the fourth quarter. Bethel touched the Gator defense for three touch- downs in inflicting Gateway with its second consecutive loss of the season. Adams did the scoring on two touchdown runs; the first, a 52-yard effort. These were offset, however, with scores in the last three quar- ters of play by Bethel. Gateway won a de- fensive battle with North Hills, 7-0, to put Gateway’s record back on the winning side. Early action showed Gator bids for touch- downs upset as drives were halted on the nine, the three, and the thirty yard lines. But with six minutes to play in the fourth peri- od, Knisev connected on a 32-vard pass to place Gateway in position once more. Ad- ams then contributed a gain of 29 yards to put the ball on the North Hills three. A handoff from Knisev to Adams resulted in the only score Irefore time elapsed. Gateway was assured of a w inning season for the 1966-67 campaign by defeating Shaler, 25-0. Offensive strength was shown bv the four touchdowns scored, and the Gateway 96 HHimiiHSfi! Row 1: Dan D’Alo. Bruce Breinig, Gary Bolba t. Mark Meyers, Jerry Robin- son. Boh Caruso, Bill Collier. Bob Mitchell. Jim Williams. John Saltier. Frank Ottavian. Elmer Mirro. John Barbus, Gene Siembida. Larry Grodsky. Lee Baker Row 2: Owen Snyder. Coach Moody. Head Coach Antimarino. John Patterson. Bill Ganz, Gary Maclay. Tony DeCenzo. Terry Groome. Dennis Hockenberrv. Bob Weissman, John Bellisimo. Louis Ventresco. Paul Austin, Ray McCauldy. Coach Bulazo. Coach Klipa. Dan Keller Row 3: Joe Baranich. Walt Adams, Nick Trkula, John Wright. Buddy Zebrosld. Paid Jagdmann. Paul Krusey. Grffc Milaluskis. Darryl White. Bob Kasonik. Bol Miller. Chuck Manicia, Bill Candee. Jim Dalton. Rick Fisher. Dave D Otta- vio. 97 defense halted all Hnskie efforts with the ball. The opening kickoff went to Adains who took it 92 yards for the first score of the contest. Tlie Gators shortly regained posses- sion, and Krusey mixed his running game well, using D’Ottavio, Adams, and Williams to bring the ball to the Shaler seven. Two more attempts by Adams brought it to the one yard line where Krusey smashed over for Gateway’s second six-pointer. The pass- ing attack was utilized by Gateway in the second quarter and resulted in the two long completions and another touchdown. The Huskies were scored upon once more after Ottavian intercepted a pass and Krusey connected a throw to Adams. The final game of the season was with rival Churchill Area. Gateway was unable to take advan- tage of opportunities and the Chargers won, 14-0. Although Gateway lost its final game of the year, it did end as a winning season with a record of five wins and four losses. The West Penn Conference trophy was also retained bv Gateway for the second straight year. Cross Country Gateway Senior High School’s cross country team of 1966-1967 completed its most success- ful season ever, finishing with a twelve wins—no losses record. The Golden Horde opened the 1966 campaign with a victory over Shaler by a score of 26 to 29, extending the undefeated streak compiled bv the 1965-1966 team. Cap- tained by seniors Art Steinweg, Dave Madjer- ich, and Tom Dwyer, the Gators proceeded to defeat all comers, including impressive victories over Churchill, McKeesport, Westinghouse Me- morial, Latrobe, and Mt. Lebanon. In the sec- ond event of the season, the Tri-State Coaches Association Cross Country Championship, Gateway placed fifth. Dwyer was ninth in the meet with a time of 11:49. Anderson placed tenth with 11:50. The West Penn Conference found the Gators in tough competition with Beth- el. The latter won the meet, but Gateway was a close second in the field of eight teams. Anderson gained the runner-up position, Dwyer was fifth, Steinweg Seventh, DuBrueil ninth, and O’Leary eleventh. At the Central Catholic Invitational at Schenlev Park, Gateway won the Varsity-B race scoring an impressive sweep of the first three places. Anderson was first run- ning the course in record time, Dwyer was sec- ond and Steinweg third. O’Leary, DuBreuil and Madjerick rounded out the winning team. The following Saturday in the W.P.I.A.L. qualifying meet, the harriers took second behind Bethel while finishing ahead of Penn Hills and Mt. Leb- anon. At Aliquippa Country Club in the W.P.I.A.L. Championship, Gateway finished fourth. Anderson was fourth individually, and Dwver eighth, to qualify for the State Champi- onship at State College. Steinweg just missed qualifying in the top ten with a fine eleventh. At Penn State, Anderson placed eighth and Dwver sixteenth in a field of 200 boys for a final episode in a successful cross country season. 100 Row 1: Ron Stevenson. Jerry Peton. Boh Starling. Tony Lioi. Floyd Tninzo. S. Zulenski, Jack McDermott, Dean Fcton. Kd Keblitis. Art Steinweg. J. Rossetti. Dave Rullo. Row 2: Tom Lubuff. Boh Veslie. Brad Bultres. Andy Onufer, Paul Fields. Gene Cook. Coach Donnellan. Dave Madjerich, Tim LubuflF, Jack Anderson. S. Zolnar. Mark Wojton; Row 3: Keith Felton. Tom Dwyer, Cary Saul. Paul DuBreuil. Mark Dietz. Row 1: Ron Jancula. Boh Kasonic. Ned Kintzing. Ralph Carr: Row 2: Dale Graham. Dave King. John Wright. John McMahon, Paul Holzshu, Paul Krusey, Boh Miller, Coach Laughlin. Denny King. Basketball Tlie 1966-67 Gateway basketball team, headed by Coach Laughlin, was comprised of last year’s varsity squad. Only three se- niors Paul Holzshu, Paul Krusey and John Wright were on the lineup. Juniors who saw a lot of action as sophomores and were counted on heavily were Dennis King, Brian McMahon, Bob Kasonik, Bob Miller and Ron Jancula. Sophomores Dave King and Ned Kintzing filled out the varsity team. Gateway lost its season opener to the Tigers of McKeesport, 65-49. Controversi- al calls by the officials and heavy fouling by l oth sides were characteristic of the team’s initial start. Gateway assumed a half-time lead of 32-31 but faltered in the fourth quarter as the Tigers increased their lead. 1 iolzshu and McMahon led Gateway in scor- ing with 15 points apiece. Gateway and Du- quesne staged a thriller at the home court in which a foul shot in the last nine seconds proved to l e the margin as the Dukes won, 54-53. The highly taunted Red Raiders of Uniontown defeated Gateway, 76-64. Coach Laughlin indicated that he was pleased with the performance of his start- ers. Holzshu led all scorers with 30 points and Kasonik contributed a fine l oard game adding 12 points. The next exhibition game showed that Gateway’s attempt to defeat Jeanette was hampered by cool shooting. The Javhawks finally ended on top of the low score of 40-36. Gateway dropped its next game to a tough South Catholic squad Managers Row 1: Bill Davis. Tom Mihalichik, Larry Gisi. Bill Kelley. Rick Johnson. 104 63-53. The Gators were able to keep it close in the initial period, but the lead con- tinued to grow from there on. Gateway won its first league match by downing Swissvale 76-47. Ball handlers McMahon and King both had fine nights scoring 22 and 19 points. Holzshu added 12 points to the win- ning cause. The first round of the Forbes Trail Holiday Basketl all Tournament found Gateway losing to Hempfield. Third and fourth quarter leads by Gateway disap- peared into the final score of 62-56. Holzshu netted 29 points and McMahon was second with 11. The runner-up trophy was won by Gateway, as it was last year, with a 66-42 victory over Franklin. In its first appearance after the holiday tourna- ment Gateway won its second league game, defeating Churchill 64-52. Slim leads by Gateway swelled to a 15 point fourth quar- ter bulge. Gateway picked up its third league victory at the expense of the Plum Mustangs, 82-58. Field goals were ex- changed at an even pace in the first half, with Gateway showing small leads. The Ga- tors came out in the second half, though, and ran over the Mustangs to build the sul - stantial lead of 24 |M ints. The Wilkinsburg Tigers proved to lx? a temporary roadblock to Gateway as the Gators absorlxxl a 77-68 loss. The Tigers led throughout and put in substitutes in the fourth period. The Gators filled the gap, however, with 2 minutes to go and forced the Wilkinsburg regulars to come back in. In the season break. Gateway won a non-league game from Norwin, 63-58. The Gators exhibited fine team work and assumed early leads. The gap was closed in the third quarter but Gateway was able to stand off a final rally by the Knights and preserved the victory. Gateway was able to slow up Penn Hills for three quarters but finally succumbed to a fourth quarter spurt by the section leaders. • The Gators took a half-time lead by capitalizing on foul opportunities and maintained their pace through the third period. The Indians overcame this, however, by taking 20 points in the final quarter and the victory, 63-56. Gateway was again able to knock off Swissvale 80-60. Early play showed Gateway with a slight lead which in- creased in the second half. Holzshu and King had a fine game, scoring 28 and 19 points respectively. In the Braddock Scott game the Gators weren't able to overcome a 2 point deficit in the final minutes and dropped another decision, 63-55. Gateway was unable to top Penn Hills in the season finals, though it held a half-time lead. Several Gators were in trouble with fouls and it reduced the effectiveness of the offense. The scoring for Gateway was even- ly distributed among Holzshu, Wright, McMahon and King. 106 Row 1: Gene Her%horin. John Crovs. Steve Mai lot, Tom Dadden Row 2: Er- nie Borgoyne, Steve Berer, Tom Harkness, Ken Macha. Dan Callahan. Jack I Inline. Mike Medvec Row 3: Wes Bedsworth. Bill Katsur, Chuck Mohan. Dick Kirkpatrick. Mike Steppling. Rick Marshall, John Kinter. Bill Acker- man. Ted Shushereba. Bill Burtch, Randy Starling. John Kemena. Jim Katsur Row 4: Chuck Longa .el. Bob Roche. Paul Slamar. Dave Coleman. Bill Bunt. Mike Peshkin. John Bahnak. Rick Callahan. Ed Norwind, John Scholender. Coach Dean. Swimming Gateway captured eight firsts in their first home meet, winning over Fox Chapel at the Gator pool. The medley relay unit won, as did Medvec and Seaman in two events each. Mohan in diving, Hulme in backstroke and Marshall in the 100 yard breaststroke. The Gateway swimmers suffered their first de- feat at the hands of Burrell, 52-43. Burrell clinched the victory bv taking the final event of the day, the 400 yard freestyle re- lay. Individual winners for Gateway were Mike Medvec in the 200 yard freestyle and 400 yard freestyle, Paul Slamar in the 100 yard freestyle and Jack Hulme in the 200 vard medlev relay competition. Gateway absorbed another loss, this time from Butler. 57-38. Five firsts were taken by Gateway with Paul Slamar achieving two of them. Gateway’s swimmers were beaten for the second time in a row by Baldwin. 55-40. The medley relay team notched a first and Ruane. Hulme and Slamar also added victo- ries. The Churchill Chargers assumed a commanding position after Gateway was disqualified in the medley relay and Chur- chill went on to win. 57-38. Hulme, Med- vec and Slamar were responsible for the three Gator firsts. Three members of the Gateway swimming team won berths for the Western Regionals at the University of Pittsburgh by placing in the WP1AL swim- ming championship. They were Mike Med- 109 Row I: Jim Rutledge, Jay Stephenson. Jac k Kudravy, Art Steinweg. Jim DeStefano, John Rutledge. Larry Crodskv. Ron Stephenson, Tom Miller. Frank Rutledge. John Saltier. Walt Adams. Paul Jagdmann. John Patterson. Row 2: Henry Miller. Rick Palomar. Gary Fields. Bob Rosetti. Ken Notary, Ralph Pivirotto. Tim Bosse. Bill Ciao, Tony Bucciero. Dave Shipley, Jim Tweedy, Bob Leerberg, John Pugleano, Bob Sattler. Row 3: Cave Pierson, Buddy Murock, Lambert D’Ascenzo, Dan Goodrow, Paul Austin, Tim l aBuff, Bob Zollncr. Bill Crick. Reg Durkin. Rick Staffev. Tom Fox. Craig Miller, Allen Zigarovich. Dave Polyfka, Mark Zollner, ('buck Danesi. Tom l tBuff. Dave Wolfson, Fred Miller. Cennis Martin. John Bellissimo. Coach Bock. Coach Bula o. Mike O'Niel. Tony DeCenzo, Dick Knterline. Rocco D'As- cenzo. W restling The 1966-67 Wrestling team, under the leadership of Coach Bulazo, completed its third successful season at Gateway, winning 11 and losing 3. The seniors who returned from last year’s undefeated squad were John Sattler, Paul Jagdmann, John Patterson, Frank Rutledge, John Rutledge, Art Stein- weg, John Kudravy and Walt Adams. Gate- way began the season on the winning note by downing Pine-Richland, 31-22. The game was highlighted by a comeback surge from the final five Gator wrestlers. John Sat- tler and John Rutledge l oth contributed pins in the winning effort. Following a Gateway triumph at Fox Chapel, Gateway and Upper St. Glair staged a match on the latter’s mats. The close of the final match showed Gateway ahead, 34-18. Sattler and Frank Rutledge scored falls as Gateway ran its record to 3-0. Gateway played at home for the first time and ix?at a good New Kens- ington team. 27-20, for their fourth victory. Again, Gateway was behind with five Ga- tors left to wrestle and won. Stephenson. Frank Rutledge and Sattler added pins while Kudravy, John Rutledge and Adams contributed decisions. Penn Hills and Gate- way continued their traditional rivalry, with a close match that ended as a Gator victory, 25-20. An early lead compiled by Gateway began to shrink toward the end of the contest till it amounted to only three points. Paul Jagdmann, who wrestled in the 180 weight class, pinned his opponent to provide the necessary margin. Gateway’s sixth opponent. Bethel, won only one deci- sion as Gateway scored eight pins and three decisions in a .58-3 victory. The first of Gateway’s three losses came against Wil- kinsburg, 19-28. Sattler notched the Ga- tor’s only pin in the game which ended a winning streak of 29 matches compiled over three years. Gateway got back on the winning track with its eighth victory of the year over Thomas Jefferson, 41-5. The Ga- tors dropped only one decision and Thomas Jefferson added a tie to account for their to- tal. The final match of the year was against Penn Joint, who lost, 35-20. Four of the last five Gator’s pinned their opponents to pro- vide the necessary points for the eleventh victory. This year’s wrestling team placed three in the section champions. They were Jim Rutledge, the first freshman to l e a sec- tion champ, Paul Jagdmann and John Sat- tler. John Sattler went on to the regional finals but was defeated by the eventual state champ. The Amateur Wrestling News gave John an honorable mention as one of the top wrestlers in the country. 116 Baseball The Gateway baseball team, coached by Mr. Hoffman, again retained the Section 11 championship for Gateway. Gateway then became the only WPIAL team to tie for the title in the playoffs for the third consecutive year. This year s squad found many of the players from last year’s WPIAL runner-up team participating in the effort. The starting infield generally included Brian McMahon at first, Frank Ottavian or Bill Remalev at second, John Rocco at shortstop, and Ken Macha at third. Sharing in the outfield were Sam Viggiano, Paul Jagdmann, Steve Zebroski, Ralph Guzzo, and John Galiari. The bat- tery for Gateway was John Barbus catching and Jim Webb or Steve Zebroski on the mound. Coach Hoffman attributed the success of the squad to team effort, ile also noted the winning attitude of the Gators, as many games were won in the late innings. He mentioned Larry Gisi, Dan Farris, John Patterson, Chuck Man- icia, Floyd Craig, Gene Siembieda, and Rim 1: Sam Viggiano. Bill Remaley. Steve Zebroski, Lam- Cisi, Frank Ottavian, Paul Jagdmann. Gene Siemhieda. John Patterson. Floyd Craig. John Rocco; Row 2: Coach Hoffman. Bill Reehl, John McMahon. Brian McMahon. Jim Webb. Dan Farris. John Brabus, John Caliari, Chuck Manicia, Ralph Guzzo. Ken Nlacha. John Unick. Coach Freeswick. 119 Sam Viggiano in contributing to the over- all efforts of the squad. The season opened with a victors over East Pitts- burgh. Trafford, Franklin, Plum, and Tur- tle Creek also fell to Gateway in the first round play. The only loss came from Westinghouse Memorial as Gateway held a 5-1 record. The second round found the Gators extending their winning streak to eight games liefore losing to Plum. The regular season of play ended with Gateway achieving a 10-2 record and the right to play South Allegheny in playoff competi- tion. Gateway scored five nins in the first inning to provide the winning margin, 5-2. Unfortunately the Gators were elimi- nated in their second playoff by Thomas Jefferson by a score of 3-2, to end hopes for a WPIAL championship. T rack 122 This year’s track team sported their best record since the founding of Gateway. The Gators were undefeated for the sec- ond time in nine years under the coaching of Walter Donnellan. Gateway won all eleven of their dual meets with some overwhelming victories over Plum, Mc- Keesport, Peabody, Fox Chapel, Churchill, and Wilkinflmrg early in tne season. As the season progressed. Gateway triumphed over Elizabeth-Forward, West Mifflin North, Westinghouse Memorial, Harbrack, and Shaler, all by decisive mar- gins. The Gators gave their l est perfor- mances in important meets, contributing to the undefeated season. At the Indiana University Invitational Meet the Gators walked off with the first place trophy, and Jack Anderson received a memorial tro- phy for his performance. In the West Penn Conference Championship, Gateway won Row 1: Mark Wajton. Oven Snyder. Jim Anderson, Boh Mitchell. Eddie Kehrlitis, Art Steinweg. Dave Hoff. Chuck Bugaski. Marty Cornelius. Rich Shannon. Dave Williamson. Mark Diet . Dan Goodrow. Paul Du Breuil. Dick Langlois, Dennis Seaman, Cene Cook. Dave iadjerich, Rory O'Leary, Earl Habcrstroh, Tom Schenefelt; Row 2: Coach Antimarino. Coach Donnellan. Tony Lioi. George Schonover. Tom Lesesne. John Rad- vak, Jim Williams. Jim Allison. Dave Stewart. Tom Dwver. Bob Stewart, Dave Laufer. Jack McDerrmott. Paul Fields, Andy Onifer. Ken Notary. Jack Anderson, Mark Myers, Tom Foryt. Bill Cobler, Jeff Ehalt. Mark Smeltzcr; Row 3: Eugene Del Vecchio. Bill Goff. Keith Felton, Terry Kuehn. John Wylie. Joe Baranick. Jeff Phillips. Bill Candee. Bill Proud- foot, John Dulton. Tom Nejman. Dan O’Kain, Vincent Vogel. Bob Kerr. Nick Trkula, Paul Krusey. Ed Fryman. Greg Mikalluski. Darryl White. the first place trophv for the first time with Paul Krusev taking individual firsts in the high hurdles, low hurdles, and 220- yard dash. At the end of the season Gate- wav sent Jack Anderson, Tom Dwyer. Bob Stuart, and Paul Krusev to the VVPIAL Championship where they all placed in their respective events. In at- taining their 11-0 season, the trackmen set several school records. Jack Anderson, the top distance runner at Gateway to this date set records of 2:02.2 in the 880 mn, 4:31.4 in the mile run, and 9:40.0 in the two mile run. Another record fell in the 880 yard relay. The time was 8:30.5, and the record setting team was Rory O’Leary, Mark Dietz, Dave Madjerich. and Paul DuBreuil. Paul Krusev, one of the top hurdlers in Western Pennsylvania, broke the school record previously- held by Larry Stamford in the 180 yard low hurdles with a time of 20 seconds. Bill Candee set the school record in the jave- lin with a throw of 168 feet 5 inches. In another field event. Bob Stuart, who took firsts regularly in the pole vault and triple jump, set the new record in the broad jump of 21 feet 8 inches. High point man for the year was senior Paul Krusev. Jack Anderson and Bob Stuart are returning underclassmen to support next vea s team. 124 125 Gateway’s 1967 golf team won its first Sec- tion Championship in the history of the school. Coach Tedorski was aided by the services of last year’s letter winners: Bob King, playing in the numl)er one position; Clint Harkins, number two; and Tom O’Brien, number three. Jim Servatius, Tom Polvfka, Bob Luther, and Cary Lempke participated in the fourth and fifth positions while Miller, Nathan, and Johnson were the remaining members of the team. Regular season play was rather uneventful as Gate- way swept all the matches for an unblem- ished record. The first five Gator golfers then went into playoff competition in a triangular meet against Hempfield and Uniontown. Gateway defeated Hempfield, but lost to Uniontown. 10-5. Bob King and Tom O’Brien qualified to compete against other WP1AL golfers for the semi- finals in the PI A A title race. Unfortunately, they did not score low enough to play against the PI A A candidates. 126 Row 1: Boh King. Tom O'Brien. Jim Servatius. Rick Johnston, Boh Luther; Row 2: Boh Nathan. Tom Polvfka, ('rail; Miller. Coach Tedorski. (’lint Har- kins, Gary Lempke. Rifle The 1966-67 Gateway Rifle team, coached by Mr. Mikesell, enjoyed another good year, by winning five meets and dropping seven in section competition. The team won its first meet, by a score of 497-494 and contin- ued the season with several other fine wins. Since many of the members have not been lost to graduation, future successes are like- ly. Coach Mikesell indicated that the team's finest performance came againt Franklin, edging them out of section contention. Craig Barnhart was the captain of this year’s squad. Row 1: Bill Kelly. Donna West, Bill Weyel, Craig Barnhart. Pat Stoner. Richard Bandi. Row 2: Tony Kawski. Joe Slaton. Mark Stanford. Mr Mikesell. Jackie Balentine. Bob Rice. Buddy Troy. Gary Feiglstok, Rick Seibert. 127 It is the common wonder of all men, how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. Sir Thomas Browne Seniors This year the Class of 1967 became the leaders of the student body. They accept- ed this responsibility and set examples for the underclassmen to follow. Among the class were several National Merit Schol- ars, scholarship winners, and honor gradu- ates. This illustrates the fact that the se- niors' were interested in scholarship and knowledge. They also sponsored special activities, such as the senior class play. Here We Come Gathering, and the class dance, ‘ The Soggy Bottom, for the en- joyment of other students and members of the faculty and community. They exhib- ited their initiative as they brought back the traditional Senior Assembly and pre- sented other programs to the class. A class banquet and several class get-togethers were held to bring unity to the class, and Commencement climaxed twelve years of school. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Above: Secretary Sharon Notary receives the DAR Good Citizen Award from Mr. Yarnel; Right: President John Sattler and Trea- surer Elaine Spoaskv; Lower Right: Vice President Carol Rivers. 132 Charles Stuart Allen Louis Guv Andelmo James Wesley Anderson Theodore Bahich Kathleen Ann Barnett Crait; Keith Barnhart Sheilah l eondra Baker John Charles Baranick Richard William Bandi Richard Albert Bell Alan Richard Bennett John Arthur Beres Patricia Rose Berruti Philip Arthur Billings Timothy John Billings Allen John Bittner Earl Paul Bittner James Vaughn Bittner Robert Joseph Bock Herman H. Boehm Richard Stephen Boggess John Robert Bolinger Hope Ann Boring Sara Anne Bowlden Michael James Bozoukoff Cynthia Brady Nathan Lee Boring Dorothy Jean Borst Janet Louise Bova siancy Jean Brendlinger Timothy Ralph Bendlinger Charlene Olive Brettell Amv Susan Brill Bruce Henry Breinig James Laing Butler Thomas James Cain Rebecca Sue Caldwell Margaret Bvme Patricia Anne Bvme Cynthia Kay Cargavic Amelia N. Cartolano Kathleen Anne Casper Nancy Ellen Cassidy Roseann T. Castellano James Bryant Catlin Gwendolyn Y. Chambers Linda Sue Chatkin Marie Charlene Chenot V Carol Susan Christ Ellen Gail Claitman Carol Louise Clark Paula Ann Clark Judith Faye Cloonan Wendv Dawn Cook Donna Jean Cooksey Robert Lee Corbelli Michael Cotyk Daniel Wayne Cowan John Patrick Cowell Flovd Bennett Craig Alan Russell Crisman Joyce Elizabeth Crispin Charles William Crosbv Richard Warren Crouch Dennis Patrick Cummings Dora Adele Daily Ruth Anne Dawkins Thomas Lee Decker Robert Kirkpatrick Denny Christine Joyce Derr Ronald Walter Desmarchais James Brison DeStefano Ralph Edward Devinny Sandra Lee DeVirgilio Antoinette Marie DiNinno Rita Ella Eshman Jean Frances Faulds Donna Marie Fisher Anita Louise Essig Ilan Renee Fitzsimmons Joseph Michael Flaherty Dennis Wade Flick Carol Annette Fortune James Alexander Freeman Martin Richard Friedman Patricia Ann Frohn Helen Josephine Frydryck Joanne Louise Furfari Frank Thomas Gallo Gerald Alan Gallo Bonnie Gaye Gardner Dennis James Garrity Patricia Jane Gibbs Judith Ann Gibson Marilee Gibson Janet Marie George Wayne Everett Coodlin Kathleen Ann Gossar Gary Potter Graham Gail Lanette Greene Ivor David Griffiths Sara Beth Gross Renee Lynn Groter Rodney Keith Gunther Ronald Howard Hagen Robert Roy Hall Margaret Ann Harcarik David Andrew Harchuck Patricia Ann Hardin 142 Clinton Alan Harkins Alan Reed Hamack Ralph Douglas Hamden Jennifer Ruth Harries Philip Thomas Hariis, II Claudia Helfrich Karen Kay Hawley James Floyd Henson Donna Nell Mixon Aaron Lee Hawn Wfnnifred Hickey Sharon Alberta Hixson Cerard Paul Heininger Barbara Anne Hileman Madeline Hoag Aria Ann Helbeck Ronald Charles Hodoba k i Sandra Lee Holt Paul Michael Holzshu Vicki Lynn Hollihaugh Robert Quentine Holmes Dellabell Homonev Cecelia Howard William Stewert Hughes John Elton Hulme Milo Edgar Hunt Carl Rov Hursh. Jr. Diane Christine Husar Theresa Jacquelin Hysong Dianne Ilgenfrit James Shane Ireland Paul Charles Jagdmann Daniel Michael Jancula Edward Jacob Janik Ralph William Jenko Marsha Kay Johnson David Johnston Richard Lee Johnston James Frederick Jones William John Katsur Robert Russell Keller Patrick Micheal Kelley Linda Lee Kindelberger Dennis Frederick King Theresa Ann Kiren William James Kiren Richard Kirkpatrick Barbara Dorothy Kirschner Kenneth Lee Kitchen Jon Paul Klingensmith Karen Ann Knabe Claudia Kobasa Jeffrey Jay Koester Albert Richard Kozusko Bruce Edward Kraynack Cary Lee Krissinger Gaylord Paul Kmsey, Jr. Gail Ann Kubli Harry Edward Kubrick John Albert Kudravv Carol Ann Kuhar Donna Louise Kuhn Barbara Anne Kukurin Susan Elizabeth I athoin Mark Edwin Lampenfeld Russell Marsh Latherow Lynda Lightfoot David Steven Madjerich Melva Madjerich Patricia Ethel Malloy Kathleen Louise Marie Barbara Sandra Lee Martin Gary Edwin Martin Jerrilyn Mason Gail Ann McCoy Marcella Delie McCrumb June Louise McCullough Dennis Michael McDonald Alana Kay Miltak Greig William Mitchell Robert Allen Mitchell II Barbara Jean Mizik Ronald Joseph Mocadlo 150 Evelyn Cathlcen Moll Barbara Carol Moose Lorraine Mary Moskal William Howard Mullan Raymond Bruce Mullen I Gail Eileen Murphy Ronald Gary Novak Daniel James O'Kain Rory John O'Leary Frank Nicholas Ottavian Richard Norman Packer « Jeffrey Pulcini Ronald Louis Quaglia William Albert Ramaley Fred .Anson Randolph Darryl Paul Ray Wayne Alexander Recknor Jane Ann Reehl Catherine Ann Reese Doreen Frances Renn Kathleen Marie Repaskv Madalvn Rice Robert Carl Rice Rebecca Lynne Richard Beverly Kay Robinson Kathy Ann Sable Jack Edward Ridinger William Edward Riehl John Safran I slie Rose Salamone Vickie Lynne Sanford Carol Joyce Rivers Wayne Rullo William Vincent Scherrah Su anne Adele Schmidt Jeffrey Monroe Schoonover Carol Ann Schuet Ralph Schuetz Barrv Edward Schultz Darlene Sch wart .miller Hichard M. Seibert Susan Cvnthia Sellers James Richard Setz George Edward Shipley Linda Ann Shoop John Jay Shuster Alan Silver Eugene John Siembieda Neal Jay Skelton Paul T. Slamar Eva Jean Slepskv Gary Hudson Smith Ruth Elizabeth Smith Terri Elaine Smith Steven Edward Snider Joseph Frank Sorce Elaine Louise Sponsky 156 Janet Elizabeth Stamm David Gary Staymates Arthur Charles Steinweg Denise Rosalind Thompson Ronald Dee Stephenson Richard Dale Stilwell James Galen Stout Linda Marie Study Marsha Anne Subaskv Richard Mark Surloff Lee Hoyt Stout Michael George Sumiak Johannathan Swartz Raymond Francis Taylor Vicki Lynn Taylor Ronald Harold Tegethoff Richard Harry Thomas, Jr. Ainv Arlene Tressler Nicholas L. Trkula Harold KI wood Trov Arthur Frank Trunzo Sandra Lee Truxel Man Antoinette Tushak Kathy Eileen Unger Patricia Ix‘ann Varner I oretta Vastadore Ronald John Unick Richard Nicholas Vranich Jacqueline Ann Wagner Linda J. Wagner Mark Waibel Beverly Ann Walker William R. Weyel, Jr. Edward Duane White Robert Alfred Wiesemann Christine Wilfong Cienda Joyce Winkelvoss Stephen Dale Zebroski Thomas Patrick Zollner Richard Austin Wilson Daniel James Witko SENIORS NOT PICTURED Walter Adams Kills John Allen, Jr. Howard Frank Arbster Donald Jeffrey Berg Christopher Bev Janet Christine Bole Frederick William Bowes Thomas Bartley Conley Robert Allan Cwvnar Ceorge Walter Dobrick Robert John Dojonovic Phvllis Jean Furlow Raymond William Henrv Janice Kllajcan Jones Daniel Robert Keller Alex Lawson Thomas O. Lee Dennis Edward Lichtenfels Howard Rodney Long Roger B. Long Mark Joseph McCarty l-arry Kenneth Miller Charlene Marie Mouzo Richard E. Moronev Melvin Franklin Oliver Norma Margaret Ruffing Dm is Sadowsky Lucinda Jane Sender Linda Marie Shields Frederick Carl Sicker. Jr. Charles Joseph Sipe Anthony J. Stevens Russell Dale Winstanlev Martin Joseph Zegar Victoria Lynn Zentner Underclassmen Junior Class Officers: Susie Manning—Treasurer, Hannah Cohen—Secretary—Dave D’Ottavia— Vice President. Natalie Brownson-President. Under the combined leadership of Mrs. Bergman and Miss Adams, the Class of 1968 initiated many new projects to bring school spirit, scholarship, and activities into harmony. The class began its active year with a reception in November and held others in the spring and summer. An all time record of $5,000 was set with the Christmas candy sale, enabling the class to finance many new projects. “Through the Looking Glass” with its beautiful dec- orations and fine entertainment was an- other successful project the class had un- dertaken. They presented Don’t Take My Penny, which received outstanding sup- port. The year came to an end with the arrival of the Prom, a united effort of the junior and senior classes. Plans are already made for next year; the juniors appear capable of becoming the leaders of the school and setting high standards for oth- ers to follow. The sophomore class opened a successful year with the annual candle sale which added $1200 to their treasury. In Novem- ber the class held their first get-together in the Gateway gymnasium, which was decorated with snowmen and other win- try features. Saint Patrick’s Day offered the class the opportunity to convert the gvm into a replica of the Emerald Isle, as they sponsored the “Sham Rock. The Out of Sights supplied musical entertain- ment for this closed sophomore dance. The profits from the candle sales, recep- tions, and dances and the assistance from the class advisor. Mr. Lang, enabled the class to donate a resucitator and oxygen tank to the swimming pool. A swim party at the Burke Glen Swim Club was the finale to an active and unifying year. X. Sophomore Class Officers: Tom Foryt-President. Kristin Roberts-Sec ret ary. Dianne Harrison —Vice President. Ken Notary—Treasurer. 161 ft ft f' ft ft £ 9 i ifi n m mm 1 z ivi O' Susan bramson Sherry Adams Lee Adler Colleen Aiken Bob Alexander Patricia Alexander Marv Alexo (ames Allison ohn Anderson lolH rt Anderson Alan Ankney Beverlv Anel John Apple Donita Art David Atkins Albert Aul Paul Austin Sharon Baacke Rolrert Backus Patty Bair Leander Baker Robin Bailawejder Carlvn Ballentine ackie Ballentine oe Baranick inda Barbarita ohn Barlms iillv Barnes Donna Bartolomew Paula Barton Richard Bassett Denise Baughman Georgie Bauman Linda Baxter Karen Baver Gary Bavko Rol crt Beaver Rol erta Belkin John Bellissimo Sandra Belt . Tom Bendorf Beverlv Bennett Jean Bergman Michelle Berson Greg Bertone Gene Bcrtsch William Bishop Donna Bittner David Blum Pat Boccardi Gary Bolbat David Borreliack Marx Boura Cynthia Bouvicr Helvn Bowers Norman Boyd Peggy Bovd Tim Boycf Pamela Bradley Susan Brady Beverlv Braverman Barbara Brendlinger Michael Bresch 162 Sandra Uriel io Roliert Brown Natalie Brownson Carol Bruinl� ack Barbara Bilbao Charles BuRajski William Bunt Jill Busch Lance Busch Janet Bush leannie Byrne Daniel Callahan Wayne Callen Greg Campl ell William (.'annon Rol crt (Carlton Mark (Paroecia Janet Carr Ralph Carr Diane Caruso Holx rt Caruso Joseph Casj er oseph Cecere Cheryl Chilcoat John C'ima uRcla Cion noli Jonathan Clark Richard Clemnets Rel ecca (lowney W illiam Colder Hannah Cohen Norma Cole Andrea Coletta Barbara Coll IX lx rah Cook Diane (Cornelius Linda ('over Janet Cox Tim Craddixk Donna CraiR Ted (iro.Vsdale 1 Miise Crocker Tom Crookston Philip Crosby Karen Crouscy John Dahlstroin MaRRie Daily Gary Dalicandro Daniel D'Alo Michael Dalton Linda Danovich Cristina D Ascenzo Jacquelyn Davis rat Davis Daniel Debray Jeffrey Dekret Mario DeUiTorre Susie DeMars Roxanne DiCen .o JoAnn Dolinski John Dominick James Donatelli Mary Donohue Marsha Dorfman David D’Ottavio Deborah DouRherty John Doyle Ada Droske Vicki Drown Patricia Duffs 163 Ceclia Oilman Regis Durkin Phyllis Kdnie Roxane Kridio Jeanne Elder Judv Kli eus Richard Enterline Mary Evak Laurie Evjuis Del orah Fallccker Bmce Feldman Elyse Feldshue Christine Fellin Keith Felton Marlene Fiorito Douglas Finnin Eric Fisher Jeffrey Fisher Dan Flaggs Jody Flegal Lsiin Flegal Mary Helen Frank John Frauens Joe Frvdryck Carl Puller Barbara Gaal Michael Gallagher William Gan Jovce Garrity John Celzhiser Dale Gcnsamer Ken Gessinger Deborah Condal Frances Goodnack Michael Coodnack Dale ('.raham Gregory (Graham Larry Grodsky Terry Groome Judith Gross Rol ert Guine Darryl Gungiolo Ralph Guzzo Cindy Haas Mark Halwush Chris llad or Florence Hager Lawrence Haines Linda Hall Margie Halstead Thomas Hanlon Richard Hanna Becky Harkins William Harkins Thomas Harkness Jo Harper David Harrity Ronald Hart wick Suzy Hart wick Nancy Hawk Catherine Haves Rol ert I lay ford Rol)crt Hermann Eugene Hershorin Marjorie Herwitt Ronald lit ?ss Darlene Hignct Michaele Hiieman Jane Hill Mark Hinnelxisch 164 Clenn Hoffman David Hop! Leslie Horton Bette I lost nip l.anrrl Houck Janet lloyinan John linesman Barbara Hughes Nancy iddings Kathryn Ihrii Linda Ireland Linda Irsin Warren Jamison Houald Jam nla Janice Janik Carol Johnson James Johnson Dianne Johnston Bn ice Jones Lynn Jones Penny Jones James Jordon Patricia Kameg Evelyn Karlin Boh kasooik Judith Kaspic Ilene Katotsky Rolsert Keads Michael Keefer Marion Keister Karvne Kelley Tim Kellogg Steve Kells Robert Kerr Dennis King Robert King Betts Kirkpatrick Alene Klein Lawrence Klein Thomas Knight Paul Knox Michelle Koemer Jacqueline Korlsakes Vicki Kowalski Lorraine Kreahling Kaths Kristy Cynthia Kucic Terrs Kuehn Carol Kunig John Kus yk Leslie ku enski Amy Labi Tim Lahuff Emil LaGorga Michael Latusek James Lawrence Nancy l ease Dorothy Lednicky Mary Lee Tammy Leggin Dan Lehosky Melanie Lehr Cars Leinke Barbara Lewis 165 Ian Lewis xVilliam Lewis Pamela Ucina Rosemary Lit inner (-'lark Loft redo Charles Longa el Sharon Longsdorf Kenneth Maeha John Madjercic Richard Madjerick Barbara Madonna Diane Magill Charles Nfaniccia Susie Manning Beverly Marks Tammy Marks Renee Marsh Dennis Martin lanice Maruca Linda Matara o Bronnv Matthews Martha Matthews John McArdle Pamela McCarthy Margaret McCarty Susan McClean James McClintock Ann McC ov John McDermott Nlarx McDermott Clyde McFall Jane McFarland Terry McGorv Carol McKelx x Barbara McLean Brian McMahon Suzan McNamara Lawrence McNamee Thomas McNamee Linda McWilliams Virginia McWilliams Louis Mento Mark Meyers Joseph Mignogna Greg Mikaluskis Boh Miller Craig Miller Cretchen Miller James Milne Elmer Mirro Melissa Mitchell Barbara Modronic Charles Mohan Stephen Moore Susan Moore Eugene Moose James Moran Karen Moroncy Jim Morris Chris Moser Linda Mraz Gerald Mullen Timothy Murrin 166 I -awrence Musser Carol Myers Call Myers Karen Nash Mary eidhart Thomas Nejman Beth Nichols Valorie Nichols Claire Norris Edward Norwind Roliert O'Brien Shelley O'Keane Jim O'Keefe Janet O’Leary Jerr O'Lears Andrew Onufer Donna Orpel Bonnie Pappa lardo Richard Parker Marilyn Partlow Cheryl Patterson Anna Petrakis Patricia Pettit Corda Lou Pfost Vicki Porter Walter Pouchot Roliert Prihik Donna Projjes William Proudfoot Linda Puechl Frank Pugliano William Purdy Frank ( ‘lear Eugene (,hiinn John Radvak Lynn Ramp Leona Reed Beth Reichold Ruth Renn Linda Ridley Susan Riz o Barbara Roliertson Gerald Robinson Roliert Roche Diis Ro| ecka Alan Rosenfield John Ross James Rossetti Carol Rothrauff James Rovenski Edward Ruane John Rudolf Toni Rudolf Cynthia Ruggiero Patricia Ryan Stella Rybacki Connie Sablofski Gail Sankey Anthony Santangelo Roliert Sattler Karen Savchuck Sandy Scanlon Becky Schlecht Donald Schowaiter Patricia Schroll Martha Schubert Charles Schuetz Mark Schuetz Elyse Schwoeble Dennis Seaman 167 Marlene Seesock Laureen Seil el Clare Sergv lames Servat i� ts Virginia Shafer John Shannon Richard Shannon Nancy Shaw lev F.ddie Sisco Janet Slainar Maxine Slane Shawn Slutsky Seane Smart Faye Smelt Douglas Smith iohn Smith Kristie Smith Lvnn Smith Valerie Smith Georgia Snelling David Snoderlv George Snyder Owen Snyder Cvnthia Solano Mary Beth Stamps John Stefango Andrew- Steiner Mike Steppling tohn Stevenson )avid Stewart Fat Stoner Martha Stout Kenneth Stowers Jane Straw Thomas Suprock Kathy Sweeney Susan Terebessy Eli aheth Thomas Cheryl Thompson Freda Thompson Pete Thompson Jack ToohiU Cale Tove (Charles Traill Donald Trbovich iohn Trbovich loyd Tninzo Janet Tnischel Carol Tsouras Gary Tubbs James Twigger Daniel Tylak iohn Unick ohn Valentich lathleen Vralla Karen Vorce Rachelle YVailxd John Walsh David Walworth Melinda Wanner Denise W'aple Doreen Waters Doris Webb James Webb Mark Weltman (.'indy VVerft Marcia Wert Catherine Weyel Clifford White Darryl White 168 Mark Whitehead Henry Wilde Dennis Williams Beverly Wilson Sandra Wilson Marla Wingard Dennis Witt Mark Wojdk David Wolfson Cheryl W(Kxlward Judy Worall Nancy Yandora Michael Yankech Robert Zafaras Walter Zdvbak James Zimmerman Ronald Zimmerman John Zitelli Marianne Zorn (Kathleen Zwcrgel William Ackerman Thomas Airgnod Susan .Alker Keith Allen Kaths ml mse Dennis Anastasoff .Audrey Anderson George .Anderson Ro! ert Anderson Alfred Angclone Martha Armstrong Douglas Arnett Mary Francis Bachor Dana Bacon John Bahnak Bonnie Bain Susan Baker Mark Ballock Fave Bandi Rebecca Barefoot Alice Barker Flaine Barnartt Donald Bartholomew James Batchen Jaemi Baum Vicki Baser Marv Ellen Beck Charles Bedsworth Kathi Belajac Helen Belkin Janice Bennett Dnice Berk Patti Bcrkol� en Mary Bern Mary Ellen Be .iredi Helen Blakely Peter Bobich C;arol B� x k George Boehm Frank Bole Claire Booher Ernest Borgovne 9P iA4ik Kathy Borst Timothy Bovse Anthony Boura Becky Boyd Diana Boyles Karen Brady Charles Brannigan Nelson Brmdle Daniel Brooks Debra Brown Cary Brown Susan Brown Linda Bucceroni Anthony Buccicro David Burns William Burtch Dianne Butler Mary Ann Caiarelli Frank Calcagno Richard Callahan Sheila Campbell 170 Eugene Capor (.'eleste (iavrak Dolores (!halke KoIktI Chalmers Teresa Chang Toni Chianese Jeanne Chovan Barbara ( lirist W illiam Ciao (,'liristine ( lark Karen Clayton Susan Clements Debbie (.lever Michael CoUnuso Cerald Cole David Coleman lames (.'oleman kath (Coleman Eileen Conion Patricia Connolly Debra C x k Tern Cook Dorthy Cookses Martin Cornelius Jess� - Costolo Vicki Coxon Franklin Craig (landice Crisafi Rol ert Criste iames Crock ohn Cross )ebbie Cummings John D’Alo Rocco DAscenzo Catherine Davis Christopher Davis Kerry Davis Man Davis William Davis Donald Daw Fat Dawson Michael Deane Anthom DeCenzo Joseph Falco Eugene Delvecchia Michael DePaul Charlene Derr Lindsey Derting John Desmond Marsha Devirgilio Tern Diamond Doris Diana Jo Ann DiCenzo Sharon Dick Elaine l ietrich Mark Dietz Diane Difrango Linda Dinovitz Rol� ert Domboski Thomas Dowd Ned Downing Mark Drakulic Janet Drover Anne Dubreuil Kevin Dugan Peggy Dugan Cary Duncan Linda Dunn De! orah Dunning Kathleen Dunning 171 Dennis Durkin Kath Dwyer Adela K.umarino Jeffrey Ehalt Betty Falcocchio Terrance Faust Cheryl Fayad Judy Feidak ix e Feli r John Ferraro Thomas Figulski Jerre Fisher Jerrv Flemming Rebecca Fortune Thomas Foryt Norman Foster Judy Fox Paul Freeauf Bradshaw Free Ronna Friedman Edwin Fmnan Margaret Fullerton George Furlow Violet (ialagaa a Jessica Galamb Janet (Gallagher Evan Cant Keith (Gardner Rosemarie Garofolo Ken Gibl)s Marsia Glessner Kathv Clotfcltv Kathleen Gotxlnack Michael Gorman James Gott fried Bonnie Graham Anthony Gravante Barbara Gundlack Kimberlev Gurgiolo Gregory Gyllsdorff Judy Haas lauda Halierstroh tohn llaboush lolrert Hamilton Daniel Hanlon John Hanlon Thomas Hardin Marlvn Harkett Karen Harkins Arlene Harper Beverly Harrison Diane Harrison Linda Harrits James Harshberger Daniel llarshman Rol� ert Harter Charles Hart wick Nancy Hatfield Cathy Heicr Denise Helms Richard Henkel Deborah Herring Jeri Hilllieck Dianne Hinkle Thomas Hlavasa Dennv Hockcnlierry iames Hoffman lath) Hollibaugh Cheryl Hoininae Anna Homitz 172 Renee I Inward Pat Hover Ronald lludak Rn linesman James Hughes Janice Hughes Michael Hninlan Jackie Hursh James Hutchison (herald Hysong John Ickes Jane Igoe Carol lovino W illiam Isherwood Rosemarie Ivanovic Lisa Ivey Alan Jack Anthony Jack Carol Jackson Ceralcl Jackson Cheryl Johnson Janice Johnston Leanna Jones N1ar Jordan Monica Kancel Lee Kann lames Katsur Edward kehlitis William Kelley Colleen Kcllv Mars Ellen Kells John Kemena Penny Kerr William Kessler Mary Kiehl David King David J. King Shcrylc King John Kinter Edward Kintzing Francis Kiren Alice Klingensmith James klipa Sharon Klocks Sandy Kocsis Cheryl Kotulak Dennis Krai Kenneth Kratovil Linda Krauskopt Marv Ellen Kravnack William Kreiling Mark Kridler Donna Knnnenaker Linda Eunt Thomas I .ahull William Laitinen Beverly Lang Bradlev Lathoin David Laufcr ('heryl law Dorothy I .awerence Ronald Lawson Stuart Lelwiwit 173 Limia J. Levine Albert Lewis Raymond Lewis Leo lx Conan Li Carol Lic-hius Hit hard Lis Rosanna Iaxldon Deliorah Lee Paul la es Susan l-eger Danielle (.ehoskv Thomas Lesesme Linda G. Levine Davit! Lister Daniel Litzunger Katherine Lloyd Marcia Loffredo lames la� gan ran la Logan Roliert Logan Linda Ixmg Greg (coring Roliert Luther Bruce Lutz Harry Lvsell Cary Mac-lav James Madden Thomas Madden Susan Mader Cvnthia Madjerick Alice Magalieh Charles lager Madelyn Makler Stephen Mallott Darla Rae Mann I .aw rente Mannion Sharon Marcello Thomas Marcin Dennis Marcini vn Barry Marc-one Deliorah Marcone Bonnie Marcus Ellen Marharam Marie Maringo Roliert Markle Cindy Markovitz Kenneth Maroney John Marschik Linda Marschik Richard Marshall Marsha Mason William Mathevs Jeanne Matson Alvin Mavo Dennis NlcArdle Sheila McCarthy Ronald McCarthy Barbara MtCluskev Pam McCrearv David McCnlfough Anne McDermott Elizabeth McDonald 174 Iune MeElwec unda McHugh Georue Mclndoe J«� hn McIntyre Faye McKas Dehra McKeag Marv McKenna Jane Mckim Gregory Me Kissock nl Mcknight Frank M( Net) Mary McNutt Ray M WhJnney Diana McWilliams Barliara Medvec Joseph Medwick Ravmond Mercalde Candis Merrill Barbara Mever Susan Meyers Thomas Mihalchik Clyde Miller Fred Miller Geoffrev Miller Janet Miller Joanne Miller Bussell Miller Thomas Miller Gary Milne iudv Mirenzi tic hard Mirro Betsy Mitchell Robert Moberg Marion Moll Robert Moore Cheryl Moser Frederick Mnrock Charles Myers Jay M vers Frank Nania Holiert Nathan David Nauman Marsha Neill Thomas Nelson Josephine Nicholas an Niemi Carl Nincke John Norton Kenneth Notary' Thomas Novak Timothy Ohrnian Lorraine Oliver Alfred Olson John Olszewski David On do Dennis O’Neil Michael O'Neil Margaret O'Neill Mary o Neill Annette Oreski Linda Orris {oil n Overdorf anice Ozlmn Timothy Papa Robert Papalazaros Francis Parous Linda Patterson William Pearce Frank Peduzzi William Pelkev 175 Carol Pella Michael Peterson Geoffrey Phillips Thomas Pierson Michael Pit lock Ralph Pivirotto Robert Plnebeli a r dMitk diM Adrion Poindexter Vicky Pokov Patricia Polnar Thomas Polvfka Patty Posa Mars Jean Potter Michael Praksti Hilarie Price Vicki Price Rel ecca Prince Lynn Provias Joseph Prugar on Pruitt ohn Pugliano Patricia Quinn Anthony Raffacle Anthony Rawski Douglas Reehl Mark Reese Edward Rhine hart Nancy Rhinehart Ken Rice Kathleen Richert Kristin Rol erts Linda Robinson Roberta Robinson Dawn Romano Eric Ross Catherine Rossetti Robert Rossetti (an ice Rowan ohn Rowntree Varren Rufiner David Rullo Margaret Rutledge Michael Sabo John Salton Chris Samrock Mark Sanford Patricia Scanlon David Shafer William Schaffer Leslie Scheible Robert Schlechter George Schoonover Gary Schultz Saralee Schwartz Snellen Sears Antoinnettc Scbastianelli Gregory Shannon Ronald Shaw Bonnie Shay Tommy Shenefelt Craig Sherman Kathleen Sherrah Gloria Shipley Deborah Shipman Gary Shoop Mark Shult . Theodore Shushereba Leslie Sias Robert Sica Donna Sicker 176 Patricia Silknitter Wendy Simon Terr ' Siinonv Deborah Sisk Joseph Slaton Alan Sloan Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Janet Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Deborah Snelling Edwin Snyder Mary Sellers Darlene Sohn Dane Sovich Gar)- Sjpacht Drew Spirk Karen Sponskv James Stanton Randall Starling C p ¥ p d P P p m t A ik Wesley Starr Jerry Stay mates Thomas Steen Carole Stefan go Larry Stephenson Lee Stem Fa v Sieving ean Stewart ames St ilwell ames Stone ames Stoner Jnda Stowers aul Stratton Patrick Sullivan Bob Sunderland Elaine Sutton Jenny Swinford Nador Szilard Louis Szumetz William Tabor Alexis Talackine Richard Tartaglione Keith Tartlcr Stanley Theodorson Donald Thomas Kathy Thompson John Thornton Sylvia Thornton Ruth Titus Charles Toman Linda Toth Lawerence Townsend Carla Trabucco Mary Trkula Barbara Tubbs Carolyn Turner Kurtis Turner Patricia Tusak fames Tweedy avid Twigger Cynthia Unger 177 William Urick Amy Vandenberg Betty Veazey Bernard Vellaun Robert Veslev John Visnic Linda Vivio Vincent Vo«l Gary Walcmi Deborah Walker Cheryl Walko Karen Walter Richard Wareham Bonnie West Linda Whelan I ois Whitaker Vicki Wilhide Cynthia Wilkinson Richard Wilson Virginia Wilson Crad Winkelvos Diane Wojcik Kathleen Wojcik William Wolcott Timothy Woltz Thomas Wixxlhall Elaine Wozniak Richard Wrasse John Wylie Theresa Yates Thomas Yeracc Kimberly Yothers Ruth Yothers Diane Young Peter Zajac David Zang Michael Zoybak Alan Zigarovich Michael Zivkovich Edward Zollner Mark Zollner Sandra Zunich Ronald Zvimian Thomas Zwergel 178 The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but leads you to the threshold of your mind. Kahlil Gibran Qateway Senior Miyh School MOSS SIDE BOULEVARD • MONROEVILLE, PA. 15146 TELEPHONE: 372 5300 (AREA CODE 412) June 7, 1967 To The Class of 1967: May I take this opportunity to personally record in THE 1967 PORTAVTAN, my personal congratulations to each of you on your graduation from Gateway High School. Your parents have worked long and hard to give you this first start in life. Your teachers have dedicated themselves to giving you the formal instruction necessary to start you on your career in the adult world. Many of your family and friends know the personal sacrifice of defending democracy and trying to help other people to have a chance to live in a free society. You have profited from their sacrifice and experience. YOU are important in the future of this country and a free world. You have an inheritance to protect and to promote for future generations. You can assume a positive role for the betterment of society. As a token of your appreciation and thanks to those who have helped you, it is a personal challenge to work to make life better through YOUR career as an American citizen. We know you have had an enjoyable and profitable high school experience and we hope you will have a future full of good health and personal contribution for the betterment of society. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES! Fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Principal 180 Administration In 1957 Mr. Yarnel resigned from his position as Assistant Supervising Principal of the Washington Township School District and joined the Gateway School District as Princi- pal of the new Senior High School. Two years later Mr. Finfrock left the Greensburg Schools to accept the position of Assistant Principal at Gateway. These men maintain or- der, and relieve the problems of fmstrated students and teachers. They are also faced with the responsibility of representing Gateway by speaking at special public events and by attending various inter-school activities. Mr. John R. Finfrock. Assistant Principal. Dr. Taylor And The School Board This year Dr. Taylor became the Super- vising Principal of the Gateway School District after serving for 21 years as Chief School Administrator in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In support of his experience and background for making education his profession is an early commitment to teaching and a sustained and continuous effort through over 30 years. Dr. Taylor’s interest in the teaching profession has been strengthened by a great variety of experiences during these years. Among them are public speaking engagements at P.T.A.’s, Service Clubs, Conventions, In- stitutes, School Board Conventions, Edu- cational Seminars, and Commencement Exercises. Assisting Dr. Taylor in his new job is Dr. Hombeck, Associate Supervis- ing Principal. These men, together with the building administrators, form a tightly knit core of management in the Gateway Schools. The Gateway Union School Board, composed of community leaders, work closely with the administration of Gateway. At monthly meetings, they discuss, plan, revise, and improve school policies. Left: Dr. George E. Taylor is sworn in as Supervising Principal. Bight: Dr. J. W. Hombeck, Associate Supervising Principal. 182 Miss Colleen Adams Mr. Gale Altman English. Latin French Miss Lucille Andrews Business Mr. Walter Antimarino Physical Education Miss Lillian Baldy Business Mrs. Barbara Barendsen Mrs. Jean Bash English English Mrs. Anna Betty Bergman French. Spanish Mrs. Mary Biesuz Guidance 184 Mr. Thomas Boorv Mr. Rol ert Bradmon Mr. Andrew Bula o Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Mr. Sherman Canter American Government Mathematics American History German English, journalism Mrs. Gail Growl Mr. Keith Davis Physical Education Public Speaking ai Mr. Kenneth Davis Art o o Mr. Walter Donnellan Mr. Thomas Esper Mr. Donald Fails Biology American History Science Supervisor Mr. V. Lee Harritv Music Mrs. Dorothy Fleming Chemistry Mr. Thomas Freeswiek Problems of Democracy Mr. Henry Fume Physical Education Mrs. Pauline Hillstrom Business 186 Mr. Dennis Hillcn Planetarium Director Mr. John Hoffman Chemistry Mr. Regis Laughlin World Cultures Mr. Donald Lengauer Crafts 187 Mrs. Elfrieda Lund Business Mrs. Dorothy MacClaren Business Mr. Donald McClintock Metal Shop Mr R. P. Mikesell Physics Mr. Robert Nicely Mathematics Mr. John Owens English Composition i i K Mrs. Dorothy Pade Home Economics Mr. Frank Penzenstadler German. Russian 188 Mrs. Ruth Pifcr School Nurse Mr. Robert Rearick Music Mrs. Valerie Roessing Home Economics i Mr. Frank Pro Guidance Miss Susan Randolph Home Economics Miss Kathleen Ruby English Mr. Richard Schuch Music Miss Betty Salsgiver Spanish ▲-JI Mrs. Patricia Sarajian English o il Mrs. Elizabeth Schimmel Physical Education 189 Mr. Michael Schultz American Historv Mrs. Grace Smith English Mrs. Virginia Smith Mathematics Mrs. Marion Straw English Mr. Stanley Wohler Data Processing Mrs. Patricia Miss Diana Zucchelli Zimmerman Spanish Physical Education 190 FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Mr. William Forbes Physical Education Mr. Byron Gunsallus Mathematics Miss Janice Johnson English, Journalism Mr. George Kocerka World Cultures Mr. Thomas Manning World Cultures Miss Marv Louise Nascr Librarian Mrs. Betty Ann Hackman Administrative Secretary 191 Cafeteria Staff Seated: Olive Brettell, Margaret Aker. Betty Dekret, Bette Woods. Mary Lou Watts. Mary Stone, Feme Patterson: Standing: Hazel Wilcox. Verna I.ang, Elaine Mahan. Mar- rich. Shearer. Peg Hess. Bernice Easher, Teresa Cima. Nellie Eld. Annette Kuceca, Jane Booher. Custodial Staff. Marguerite DiCenzo, Flo Klinger. Steve Madjerich. Larry Cechman. Lena Mig- nogua. Jean Davis. Cafeteria Staff And Custodians The cafeteria staff and the custodians are the two most important service groups at Gateway. The cafeteria staff prepared meals for 17(H) students and teachers each day this year, as well as cleaning up after them. Among the duties of the custodial staff .were maintaining the physical plant of Gateway and repairing its flaws. These groups are not recognized enough for their ceaseless efforts to make Gateway more en- joyable for the students and teachers. 192 This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning Winston Churchill 202 Advertising Compliments of J0'ANN SHWS-I«c. • FABRICS • PATTERNS • NOTIONS 10% Discount on Projects Mirocle Mile 208 Kuehn Dairy Farms Inc. Your Home Town Dairy Complete Line Farm Fresh Dairy Products At Your Door Or At Your Store MacBeth Drive Monroeville CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO TIIE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’67 KUBRICK S FARM MARKET 4163 WM PENN HYWY MONROEVILLE FRUIT AND GARDEN SHOP Sincere Graduation Congratulations and Best Wishes on your future Career Endeavors— Pittsburgh National Bank John W. Staley Assistant Vice President Nn A G members: Buddy Troy Jim Bulger Howard Milkis Lee Adler Gary Walchli Jim Gottflied Tim Ohlman y. press 2252 MOSS SIDE BOULEVARD MONROEVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA 15146 (412) 372-1374. 271-2695 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Gene Van Horn s Monroeville Funeral Home Beatty at Haymaker MONROEVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INSURANCE COMMITTEE LAWRENCE CAPPELLI INSURANCE AGENCY CARUSO INSURANCE AGENCY CRAWFORD REALTY COMPANY FRANKLIN REALTY ROBERT M. McBRIDE INSURANCE AGENCY NEMEC AND COMPANY Hohmann’s Red and White Market 1224 James Street Monroeville, Pennsylvania We’re large enough to serve you— small enough to know you. BEYERL CHEVROLET, INC. “We have the Ideal (lift for the (Graduate Golden Mile lliwav Monroeville. Pennsylvania 151 fft Koppers Company, Inc. Research Department Somervell Park Monroeville, Pennsylvania This Research Center provides uniquely suitable facilities for Koppers’ scientists in their translation of ideas into products. GENE H. CORL FUNERAL CHAPEL 4335 Northern Pike One Block East of Moss Side Monroeville, Pennsylvania Chairs and Hospital Equipment 448 Broadway, Pitcairn 372-3456 “See Summers Soon” and so we grow . . . Murphy’s Meats Murphy’s Meats Miracle Mile Shopping Center Monroeville Norwin Shopping Center Irwin East Hills Shopping Center East Hills “MEET US FOR GOOD MEATS” Hohmann’s Plaza Pharmacy Loreski’s Photo Hobby Mart B G Shoe Repair Standard Sportswear “22” Ford Inc. Knabe Bros. Inc. Antonocci’s Bakery CONGRATULATIONS FROM JOHNNY GARNEAU’S SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT 3800 WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY, MONROEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA THE PITCAIRN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 414% Compounded Semi-annually 481 Third St., Pitcairn, Pa. 372-3838 and 372-3844 Many happy families have found that our experience is useful in planning a loan that does not become a mountain of debt but one that can be repaid with the least inconvenience to the borrower through good times and bad. You will too! Holiday Oldsmobile Action Land ’67 Sharpest Used Cars In Town Complete Parts Service Dept. Monroeville, Pennsylvania Phone 372-7100 Carlton A MENS SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NOW Current Dividend Effective January 1, 1967 the directors of Park Savings and Loan Association have increased the current dividend to 4%% compounded semi-annually on all accounts. Open an account at Park Savings now where your money is always available and earns a liberal 43A% dividend. It is insured to $15,000. PARK SAVINGS And LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office: 503 Greenfield Avenue, Pittsburgh Monroeville Office: 4205 Wm. Penn Hwy. Norvin Office: 102 Ma'ts Lane, adjacent to Norwin Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 67 . . . The Official Gateway Ring Manufactured and Sold by STANDARD EMBLEM JEWELERS 245 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. KEISTER BROS. 2070 Monroeville Road Monroeville, Pennsylvania 15146 Wholesale Retail Distributors Fuel Oil-Kerosene Gasoline—Lubricants Phone 823-9842 BEST CREDIT JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MONROEVILLE, PA. 372-6655 351-2244 • Diamonds • Watches • Giftware • Luggage NOW AVAILABLE RINGS, JEWELRY and CHARMS for GATEWAY HIGH SCHOOL SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION- TEENAGE ACCOUNTS INVITED YOU’RE AHEAD IN A FORD! BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY 121 WALL AVENUE PITCAIRN, PA. 372-2300 351-3566 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from your many friends at MELLON BANK William Penn Highway Fox Hoad Monroeville, Pennsylvania 15146 HAHN FURNITURE CO. .3990 William Penn Highway Monroeville 372-4401 COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS, APPLIANCES, AND CARPETING Decorator Service Available e-Times-Ewpress Q Printed by Gateway Press Inc. Edward L. Dardanell, Publisher Official Community Newspaper For Home Delivery Call 372-0600 Congratulations to the Class of 1967! Wouldn't you like to walk through these doors some day as a scientist or engineer employed by the world’s greatest steel company—United States Steel? You can, you know! 1967 PORTAVIAN Staff Editor-in-Chief ALANA MILTAK General Copy JANE STRAW RACHELLE WAIBEL BILL PEARCE BARBARA McLEAN JANET STAMM DEBBIE BROWN BECKY BOYD DIANE BELL betty McDonald CHERYL KOTULAK ANN McCOY TOM SEBASTIANELLI GAIL MURPHY BECKY HARKINS Sports Copy DON SCHOWALTER TONI DWYER Art SUSAN BROWN Layout SHAWN SLUTSKY JANET SLAMAR VICKI COXON MARTA MITTERMAIER MARSHA JOHNSON FLORENCE HAGER DEBBIE SNELLING FAYE STEVING CAROL KUNIG CECELIA DUGAN DONTTA in NATALIE BROWNSON MELINDA WANNER MARCIA WERTZ KRISTIE SMITH CINDY UNGER anne McDermott DLJ VICKI WILHIDE LOIS BATCHEN PAT FROHN SANDY KOCSIS DORIS DIANA CHRIS CLARK SHELLEY O’KEANE KATHY SWEENEY JIM O’KEEFE KAREN CLAYTON Photography RUSSELL STUDIOS PAT McKENRICK Sponsor MRS. GRACE SMITH Business Advisor MISS LUCILLE ANDREWS Representatives MR. LARRY PIRNIE American Yearbook Company MR. GEORGE STEWART S. K. Smith Company Cover 224