Cathedral High School - Spires Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 20 text:

-were One of the attractions of which all Cathedralites are proud is o t ur rophy case. Here Joan Madden, Corinne Grim- aldi and Cath ' erine Bartsch 1all of 6131 admire Latin and Varsity trophies. The jingle of coins and the exchan e of Q hellos can always be heard at our book counter. Left to right: Mary Voe 15011, Patri i L kle ca ynch 15021, Theresa Bellon 1501 J, Kathleen Fitzgerald 15021, R . ose Marie Fortunato 15011, and Mary Luche 15021. Marie Costanza i t , n errupted in her telephone conversation, pertly bids Kathleen Mulligan and Irma Zanella to await their turn patiently. No hard feelings, however, since all come from 503. 16 9 .5 FAMILY CRUSA1 lrHANil'3 C M?C'lN4i OCT POLO 61268.15 FATHUI PATRICK YI'

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Um Qjeafaus Jay Qywcfims ss Heins teach the fundamentals of Three of CathedraI's popular lay teachers M s Mardenbo ough l k tl ll to some future stars. Miss Hedlurid and Miss Halligan p b g g L with their familiar s le . i X r- 1 I t I ' ' . 4 3 IS . 1- . -5 ll lVllElVliUllQi ll A Nil Qfffss Qfffmfe C7745 This year at Cathedral was marked by the sudden death of Miss Marie Hale, one of our best loved faculty members. Miss Hale, our speech teacher and the guiding light of the Dramatic Club productions, suc- cumbed to a heart attack on the morning of October 2, 1952 on her way to school. She had long been the inspiration which prepared Cathedral's speech-minded young women for the world. To those of us who do not remember a time when she was not ready with a helping hand, Miss Hale's passing will, like the passing of all those who have the touch of greatness and graciousness, leave an unfilled niche in the halls of Cathedral. ' I5

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