So, in the jaws of a city
“We of Cathedral contend that our Debate Club is the best in the city. We have our conclusion on the following material; thirty debates won out of thirty-nine; Cathedral the only undefeated school of fifteen schools participating in a tournament held under the auspices of the Catholic Forensic League. Patricia Sheridan won second prize in the Journal-American Oratory Contest. Joan Schulz and Anne Murray spoke on Fordham's FM station. Virginia Power and Maryanne Regan represented C.Y.O, at the Mirror Youth Forum. Our argument rests.”
The year 1958 was splendorous and delightful for many Cathedralites. The Class of ’58 was able to experience the formation of the chalice at Polo Grounds’ annual Holy Name Rally and their ring ceremony which has been a staple and tradition here at Cathedral for over a century. The students performed plays such as “Pride and Prejudice” and the Glee Club performed during the Music Festival. In 1958 Cathedral’s extracurricular activities and events were
abundant. It was fascinating to see the opportunities that the girls had for creativity so many years ago. Creativity and passion are staples in Cathedral High School to this day; students are encouraged to use their imaginations and values that Cathedral has instilled within them.
“Although Cathedral Varsity doesn’t always win, it carries away with it the winning spirit of true sportsmanship. In triumph or defeat it has awakened school spirit and upheld the high ideals of Cathedral High School.”
"Students from Cathedral High School that were involved in this program worked as junior volunteers under the guidance of Miss Virginia Roberts who is the head of the Volunteer Program at the hospital and their moderator, Mrs. Maureen Grassi. The girls spent three hours per week after school at the hospital where they worked in the sterilization center and learned how to roll bandages which were used by the doctors after surgery. They were also placed on patient floors where they learned how patient records were kept and especially how to make the patients more comfortable. All of the girls were required to attend weekly seminars in which they discussed experiences and problems that were relevant to their duties at the hospital."



