| 词条 | Bishop Canevin High School |
| 释义 |
| name = Bishop Canevin High School | native_name = | latin_name = | image = Bishopcanevinhspgh.png | imagesize = 143px | caption = | location = | established = 1959 | streetaddress = 2700 Morange Road | city = Pittsburgh | state = Pennsylvania | county = Allegheny County | zipcode = 15205 | country = USA | coordinates = {{coord|40|25|23|N|80|4|15|W|type:edu_region:US-PA|display=inline,title}} | district = Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh | authority = | religion = Roman Catholic, Order of Friars Minor Conventual (former) | oversight = | affiliation = | superintendent = Dr. Michael Latusek | trustee = | founder = Bishop John Dearden | president = | head of school = | newspaper = The Leonid | yearbook = Mosaic | headteacher = Lori Rossi | headmaster = | head_label = | head = | chairperson = Mary Lou Gegick | principal = Michael Joyce | dean = Joseph Romano | administrator = | chaplain = Fr. Brian Noel | director = | custodian = | staff = | faculty = | teaching_staff = | roll = | MOE = | ceeb = | school code = | LEA = | ofsted = | testaverage = | testname = | national_ranking = | avg_class_size = | SAT = | ACT = | type = private, coeducational | system = | grades = 9-12 | fightsong = On Crusaders! | accreditation = {{nobreak|Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools[1]}} | rival = Carlynton, Seton LaSalle | mascot = Crusader | colors = {{color box|blue}}{{color box|white}} Columbia blue, Navy blue, and white | picture = | homepage = {{url|bishopcanevin.org}} }} Bishop Canevin High School is a Jesuit high school in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The school is located in the Oakwood neighborhood of the city. History [2]In 1958, Bishop John Dearden, Bishop of Pittsburgh, announced plans for a brand new coinstitutional diocesan high school to serve the Chartiers Valley on Morange Road, next to St. Paul Orphanage, which is now St. Paul Seminary. The school was to be named Chartiers Catholic High School. The name was changed soon after to recognize former Bishop of Pittsburgh Regis Canevin. Father Leo G. Henry was then named the first headmaster. Canevin High School opened to 435 boys and girls on September 10, 1959. Construction on the building was not yet finished, and would not for at least another six months. The faculty was made up of priests, five communities of nuns, and a small number of laypeople. Since it was a coinstitutional school, there were different faculties and facilities for the boys and girls. However, there was one administration and the boys and girls were free to mix in a few locations, such as the science labs and the library. Remnants of this system can be found in the numbering patterns for the rooms (G101 for first floor Girl’s wing and B101 for first floor Boy’s wing). Tuition was free to the students, as long as they were a member of the 21 parishes which made up the Canevin district. In 1961, the diocese signed a contract with the Immaculate Conception Province of the Order of Friars Minor Conventual to take over the administration and boy’s faculty. Sent to Canevin were an original group of 8 friars, led by Fr. Gervase M. Beyer, O.F.M. Conv. They were soon supplanted with more friars from Trenton Catholic High School, which had recently closed. After the 1962 school year, Fr. Gervase became headmaster and oversaw the first Middle States Accreditation of Canevin in 1965. The 70s saw several headmasters. In 1969, Fr. Gervase left Canevin and was replaced by Fr. Canice Connors O.F.M. Conv. Under his guidance, Canevin became fully coeducational, and boys and girls began to have classes together. After Fr. Canice, Fr. Julian Zambanini O.F.M. Conv. became headmaster; followed by Fr. Robert Sochor, O.F.M Conv. After Fr. Robert, the Diocese of Pittsburgh assumed responsibility for the administration of the school from the friars. At that time, Fr. Donald Sotak became headmaster. After the 1978-79 school year, Mr. John Maurer became headmaster, the first lay headmaster of any Pittsburgh Diocesan high School. Mr. Maurer guided the school through its 25th anniversary in 1984. However, in 1980, he was given the difficult task of saying goodbye to the Franciscans that had served the school for 19 years as they moved on to other duties. In 1987, after hearing accounts of the common misconception that Canevin was a public school, Mr. Maurer changed the name of the school to Canevin Catholic High School. Notable alumni
Notable faculty
Notes and references1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.css-msa.org/search.php/ |title=MSA-Commission on Secondary Schools |accessdate=2009-05-23 |author=MSA-CSS |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5wRXHJRCr?url=http://www.css-msa.org/search.php/ |archivedate=2011-02-12 |df= }} {{PittsburghCatholicSchools}}{{Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh}}2. ^{{cite web |title=School History {{!}} Bishop Canevin High School |url=https://www.bishopcanevin.org/apps/pages/school-history |website=www.bishopcanevin.org |accessdate=28 October 2018 |language=en}} 3. ^{{cite web |title=At Canevin, Tom Clements was a two-sport star for the ages |url=https://www.post-gazette.com/sports/high-school-football/2017/11/10/Tom-Clements-Canevin-Notre-Dame-Catholic-League-coach-Green-Bay-Packers/stories/201711100022 |website=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette |accessdate=28 November 2018 |language=en}} 4. ^{{cite web |title=Biography |url=http://www.pahouse.com/Kulik/About/Biography |website=Rep. Anita Astorino Kulik |accessdate=28 November 2018 |language=en-us}} 5. ^{{cite web |title=Actor Matthew Stocke comes home to make Pittsburgh theatrical debut |url=https://www.post-gazette.com/ae/theater-dance/2016/01/22/Actor-Matthew-Stocke-comes-home-to-make-Pittsburgh-theatrical-debut/stories/201601220012 |website=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette |accessdate=19 December 2018 |language=en}} 4 : High schools in Pittsburgh|Catholic secondary schools in Pennsylvania|Educational institutions established in 1959|1959 establishments in Pennsylvania |
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