Cathedral School for Boys

Cathedral School for Boys
Location
San Francisco, CA, USA
Information
Type Private
Religious affiliation(s) Episcopal
Established 1957
Head teacher Michael Ferreboeuf
Enrollment Approximately 245
Student to teacher ratio 1:9
Color(s) Red and Gold
Mascot Hawk
Website

Cathedral School for Boys (abbreviated as CSB or merely Cathedral) is a private boys' primary school located on Nob Hill in San Francisco, affiliated with Grace Cathedral. It was founded in 1957 and is notable for its choir, the Grace Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys.[1] In recent years, the school has undergone extensive renovations and additions, most notably, an extension to the main building recently completed.

Mayor Gavin Newsom issued a proclamation that declared October 14, 2006 as "Cathedral School for Boys Day". October 14 was the celebration of CSB's 50th Anniversary.[2]

Contents

History

In September 1957 Cathedral School For Boys was opened in the Cathedral's bell towers. It was founded by the Dean, C. Julian Bartlett and parents seeking an alternative to the other private schools in San Francisco. On June 3, 1965 the school's current building was created inside the Cathedral's close.[3] One year later on September 12, 1966, the new school building was opened. In 1996, the current building was expanded to create rooms for the kindergarten and 8th grade.[4] Recent years have seen a number of new renovations to the campus, including a renovated gymnasium, auditorium, science lab and media-arts center.

Headmasters

Notable Alumni and Staff

Alumni

Staff

See also

References

  1. ^ Cathedral School for Boys (2006, October), Red & Gold No. 60: 50th Anniversary Commemorative Calendar, Cathedral School for Boys 
  2. ^ Red & Gold No. 61. Cathedral School for Boys. Early 2007. 
  3. ^ "New School to Be Built Next to Grace Cathedral". San Francisco Chronicle. December 17, 1964 
  4. ^ Cathedral School for Boys - History
  5. ^ Dolby, Tom (June 26, 2006). "Paul Haas gives classical music a little shake in 'Rewind,' traveling 500 years without breaks". The San Francisco Chronicle. http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/06/26/DDG0UJJMG81.DTL. 
  6. ^ A Valley primer on San Francisco high society
  7. ^ Buchanan, Wyatt (February 9, 2005). The San Francisco Chronicle. http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2005/02/09/BAGS3B84KM1.DTL&type=printable. 

External links