Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League

 
Guy Montecalvo won WPIAL football titles as both an athlete and a coach at Washington High School. He was a three-year starter at tailback and defensive back and held the Little Prexies' school record for career rushing until 2009 WPIAL Hall of Fame inductee Brian Davis broke it. Guy earned All-WPIAL and All- State honors and was selected to play in the Big 33 Game in 1973. Montecalvo also won three WPIAL titles and one PIAA gold medal as a sprinter on Wash Hi's track team. As a sophomore, the Prexies' 880-yard relay team won the WPIAL title and placed second in the PIAA. As a junior, Guy placed second in the WPIAL in the 220-yard dash and Washington's 880 relay team also placed second. As a senior, he won the 220-yard dash and set a WPIAL record, placed second in the in the 100yard dash final, and his 880 relay team finished as WPIAL champions. Montecalvo was crowned WPIAL Track's Most Valuable Performer in his senior year. He earned a football scholarship from Penn State, but four knee surgeries put an end to his playing career. He became Washington's football coach in 1980 and compiled a 192-71-2 record in 23 seasons. The Little Prexies won the 1993 and 2001 WPIAL titles and finished in the finals in 1990, 1995, 1998, and 1999 during his tenure. The 2001 campaign was his finest as Washington went a perfect 15-0 and won WPIAL and PIAA championships. Montecalvo also served as head coach of both the boys and girls track teams at Washington for 13 years. His girls' team captured the WPIAL and PIAA titles in 1996, while his boys' team won the 1998 WPIAL crown. 24 members of his quads earned WPIAL gold. Guy later coached football at Canon-McMillan High School for seven seasons and finished his career with a 225-107-2 record. Montecalvo also served the Big Macs as Athletic Director and, in 2014, was named Pennsylvania's Athletic Director of the Year.