Dr. Robert Dimeo, Rev. Kimberly
Greway honored as 2019
Distinguished Alumni
D
r. Robert Dimeo, who graduated from North Hills in
1987, and Rev. Kimberly Greway, a 1995 North Hills
graduate, are the North Hills School District’s 2019
Distinguished Alumni.
They were recognized by the district and spoke at the high
school’s Academic and Achievement Awards Recognition Night
in May.
Dr. Robert Dimeo
Dr. Dimeo is a physicist and director of the NIST Center for
Neutron Research in Maryland. The center is a national research
facility that focuses on providing neutron measurement
capabilities.
Dr. Dimeo is responsible for the operation and development
of the NIST High Flux Backscattering Neutron Spectrometer, and
his research interests include the dynamics of quantum fluids,
quantum rotations in molecular solids, software development
to better visualize and analyze neutron scattering data and the
development of neutron instrumentation. He also served as the
assistant director for physical sciences and engineering at the
Office of Science and Technology Policy.
Dr. Dimeo holds a doctorate in physics, a master’s degree in
electrical engineering and a bachelor’s degree in physics from
Pennsylvania State University. Additionally, he is a noted author
and presenter in the community.
Rev. Kimberly Greway
Rev. Kimberly Greway has spent her career involved in
humanitarian work. Currently, she is the executive director and
chief operating officer for the Foundation of HOPE and the
C
director of chaplaincy services for the Allegheny County Jail
and Shuman Juvenile Center. The Foundation of HOPE offers
inmates and ex-offenders counseling, religious services, practical
resources and referrals, life skills education and mentoring.
At the Allegheny County Jail and Shuman Juvenile Center, Rev.
Greway provides chaplaincy services for inmates, staff members
and volunteers, and she recruits volunteer chaplains to ensure all
religions are represented.
Rev. Greway was previously a pastor in Dorset, England, and
a Peace Corps volunteer in Zimbabwe where she helped found
The Nyadire Connection that provides community services. She
holds a bachelor’s degree in French from Allegheny College and
Master of Divinity from Duke University.
North Hills High School’s
‘Tuck Everlasting’ nominated
for 8 Gene Kelly awards
ongratulations to the cast of
“Tuck Everlasting” for receiving
nominations for eight Gene Kelly
Awards for Excellence in High
School Musical Theater.
The musical, which was performed in
March, was nominated for Best Musical,
Best Scenic Design, Best All-Student
Orchestra, Best Crew/Technical Execution,
Best Execution of Choreography, Best
Execution of Music Direction and Best
Execution of Direction. Sophomore Tyler
30
Dr. Robert Dimeo (class of 1987) and Rev. Kimberly Greway (class of 1995)
are North Hills’ 2019 Distinguished Alumni awardees and were recognized by
the district in May.
ROSS TOWNSHIP
Dumas also received a nomination for
Best Supporting Actor.
The Gene Kelly Awards began in 1991
as a means to recognize and encourage
student achievement and to focus the
attention of the community and school
districts on the importance of musical
theater and arts education.
The awards ceremony, in its 29th year,
was held in May.
The cast of “Tuck Everlasting” at the 29th Annual
Gene Kelly Awards at the Benedum Center for the
Performing Arts on May 25, 2019.