Tomorrow morning, Cathedral High School will transform the Welch Activity Center into a hub of opportunities for the annual Activity Fair. Upperclassmen will showcase a variety of clubs, inviting students to explore new interests, and to get involved. From cultural organizations to creative outlets, the event promises to highlight inclusivity, diversity, and a passion of school spirit!

The Activity Fair is more than just a collection of tables and posters—it’s a chance for students to discover their place within Cathedral’s diverse community. This year’s fair will include popular returning groups as well as several new clubs making their debut, including the Cathedral Jr. Engineering Club, the Coding Club, the Pickleball Club, and the CARITAS Service Club. With each booth staffed by upperclassmen leaders and their moderators, underclassmen will have the opportunity to ask questions, learn about each club’s purpose, and even sign up on the spot.
”I love the Activity Fair because it showcases how great our Student Activities are at Cathedral,” said Mr. Anthony Ernst, Director of Student Activities. “It’s an opportunity for our new students to learn about these groups, connect with leadership and moderators, and ask questions about their mission and purpose.”
The fair has grown over the years, both in size and scope. Once held in the smaller Mimms Gym, it now fills the WAC to accommodate the increasing number of student groups. What started as an event primarily for freshmen has expanded to include sophomores and transfer students, reflecting Cathedral’s commitment to inclusivity and diversity.
For underclassmen, the Activity Fair can be the first step toward building connections and finding a sense of belonging in high school. For upperclassmen, it’s a chance to step into leadership roles, represent their clubs and inspire others to join. Moderators also play an important role, guiding student leaders and helping their organizations grow.
Ernst encourages students who feel unsure about talking with clubs or potentially joining one to come with an open mind. “Go to the fair with an open mind and don’t be shy to reach out to various booths and ask them what their club is all about. You are encouraged to explore all the options and be open to the possibility of finding something new!”
“Each club has its own opportunities to impact a student while they are here at Cathedral,” Ernst said. “This fair is just the beginning—it’s your chance to start something meaningful.”