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Page 24 text:
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BT B ILDING Located east of the main building, the art building houses the art department of Canonsburg High School, the offices of the school board secretary, Mr. McMillan, and the Canon Log. This building was first used by students in 1953. Here they learn pencil sketch- ing, charcoal drawing, oil painting, leather craft, pottery making, and ceramics. Sketches and paintings that are their work cover in- terior walls. In the rear of the building one may find a potter's wheel and a kiln, two valuable pieces of equipment for art students. Left to right: 1. Lee Kelley cuts a leather project. 2. oil paintings. 4-. Gloria Mancini sketches a fashion de Mr. Quirk advises James Falcione. 3. Students work on sign. 20
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Page 23 text:
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A N BUILDING Students first occupied Canonsburg High Schoolis main build- ing on January 1, 1914. Today it houses sixteen classrooms, study hall, library, office practice room, girl's gymnasium, two labora- tories, the principal's and the assistant principal's offices. On the ground floor are one classroom, the chemistry laboratory, and girlis gymnasium. Six classrooms and the administrative office occupy the first floor. The annex, the newest addition to the main build- ing, has provided valuable and much needed classroom space in Rooms M-1, M-2, A, and B. Studyhall, Room 7, and Room 8 make up the classrooms on the second floor. The third floor contains four classrooms, Rooms 9, 10, 11, and the business machines room. Left to right 1. Mr. Delucia explains electric type- won by C.H.S. Athletes. 3. Chemistry students probe mys wrlter to J1ll Klmberland. 2. Trophy case holds awards teries of science. 4. Miss Neish conducts typing clas 1 9 in
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Page 25 text:
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H0 E ECO IJMICS Future homemakers train in the modern Home Economics Building. On the ground floor girls study related arts and learn how to arrange furniture, to select dishes and glassware, and to upholster chairs. On this floor also they use an auto- matic washer and dryer. On the first floor .students learn the art of home making in a well-equipped kitchen, homelike dining room, and tastefully furnished living room. The second floor contains sewing room, bedroom, ironing room, and library. After two years of study in this building girls have readied themsleves to master the home. V Left to Right: 1. janet Shober and Judy Sobolewski use the sewing machine in clothing class. 2. Marilyn Ben- nett, Dorothy Kokalis, and Katherine Kubacki bake a cake. 3. Norma Pagano hems an apron. 4. Barbara Lanzy operates the mangle. 131'
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