Est. 1924
Faith | Community | Justice | Respect
Nerinx Hall Mission Founded in 1924, Nerinx Hall is an independent, Catholic, college-preparatory school for young women in the Loretto charism of loving service. The mission of Nerinx Hall is to cultivate empowered women who pursue academic excellence within a diverse community, forge a path towards social justice, and grow in knowledge of themselves and their world.
Nestled along Lockwood Avenue among the towering trees in Webster Groves, you’ll find the unique experience that is Nerinx Hall. More than a school, it’s an enriching Catholic education that shapes, and is shaped by, its extraordinary students, and guided by the Loretto values of faith, community, justice, and respect. Nerinx students are independent thinkers united by strong convictions. And they’re as enthusiastic about the questions as the answers. In this community of learners, students develop a respect for differences of opinion, discover how to best articulate their own views, and believe in each other’s potential. Our students work to make the world a better place. They’re selfassured and find strength in their faith and each other. They learn, laugh, and form friendships that last way beyond graduation.
This is Nerinx Hall. Welcome.
1
2
our philosophy:
Women must know themselves and their world They engage in experiences to help them develop
self-assurance, flexibility,
creativity, and balance in a
constantly changing world.
3
Engage, Enlighten & Empower At Nerinx Hall, students cultivate their minds and gain a strong sense of self. As a Catholic college preparatory school with a distinctive curriculum, we’re dedicated to each student as they develop: • Self-discipline – to successfully learn independently and collaboratively • Confidence – to analyze critically, speculate imaginatively, and communicate intelligently • Creativity – in order to see the world, themselves, and those around them in new ways
Education should be thoughtprovoking and inspiring. That’s why students’ opinions and viewpoints are valued and encouraged in every classroom and conversation, forming a supportive environment where students thrive daily. In four years, Nerinx students come into their own as independent thinkers who are passionate about sharing their talents and voices with the world. It starts with providing a breadth of opportunities in and out of the classroom that foster creative thinking and problem solving.
Changing perspectives. One elective at a time. English and Biology? Of course. But students are offered every chance to wrap their hands, hearts, and minds around learning beyond books. A Nerinx education allows students to know more about the world, past and present, and helps them carve out their place in it going forward. Our student body’s interests are as diverse as our students, with a curriculum that incorporates over 130 electives including: • Archery • 21st Century World Issues • Anthropology & Evolution • Astronomy • Eastern Cultures • Environmental Theology • Everyday Economics • Gender Studies • Introduction to Forensic Investigation • Media & Morality • Statistics • Women in Film & Fiction • Robotics • American Politics • Computer Science & Engineering
The teachers became my friends and mentors, my friends became
4
my family.
I learned how to think and portray my ideas in an articulate way, and formulate new opinions on today’s issues.
Get credit for it At Nerinx, students develop the skills and knowledge needed for success in college and beyond. They’re encouraged to challenge themselves with Honors courses, 13 AP classes, and over 30 college credit courses offered through Saint Louis University’s 1818 ACC Program and the University of Missouri-St. Louis’ ACP Program. These opportunities not only feed students intellectually, but let them get a jump-start on their college core curriculum, freeing them to dive into their major courses sooner. Students have been known to earn a semester or even a full year of college credit before they step foot in their dorm.
Conversation as curriculum There’s power when the classroom is a catalyst for dialogue and conversation. Each student learns through respectfully listening to other ideas and perspectives, and, understanding how to effectively articulate her own thoughts and opinions in order to be better heard.
5
Every day is different Four classes, about 90 minutes in length, meet every other day and rotate. It allows for more independent study time and promotes learning freedom in a structured environment. Quarter, semester, and year-long courses are available, so students can always challenge themselves.
Nerinx taught me
Unique to Nerinx is daily “Contact Time” – an open opportunity to meet with teachers, do group work, hold club meetings, or catch up with a friend in the halls, classrooms, library, gazebo, courtyard, or a number of other spots. It’s another way to put into practice the self-promoted learning and time management skills they’ll need and use in college.
to be absolutely fearless, but respectful, and to pick my battles wisely when it came to self-expression.
Sample freshman schedule
Four classes, approximately 90 minutes in length, meet every other day and rotate. A-DAY
E-DAY
B-DAY
7:55 - 8:10
8:10 - 9:40
F-DAY
C-DAY
THEOLOGY
WORLD LANGUAGE
COMPUTER SCIENCE
1ST SEMESTER
9TH GRADE PHYSICS
FREE
FINE ART
9:40 - 10:15
1ST SEMESTER
FREE
FINE ART
9TH GRADE PHYSICS
2ND SEMESTER
COMPOSITION/ INTRO TO WESTERN LITERATURE
11:40 - 12:10
1:40 - 3:05
H-DAY
COMPOSITION/ INTRO TO WESTERN LITERATURE
9TH GRADE PE
MATH
MATH
THEOLOGY
WORLD LANGUAGE
CO N TAC T COMPUTER SCIENCE
12:10 - 1:40
D-DAY
H O ME R O O M
2ND SEMESTER
10:15 - 11:40
G-DAY
9TH GRADE PE
LU N C H
9TH GRADE PHYSICS
9TH GRADE PE
COMPOSITION/ INTRO TO WESTERN LITERATURE
MATH
9TH GRADE PE
MATH
THEOLOGY
WORLD LANGUAGE
COMPUTER SCIENCE
1ST SEMESTER
FREE
FINE ART
2ND SEMESTER
THEOLOGY
WORLD LANGUAGE
COMPUTER SCIENCE
1ST SEMESTER
FINE ART
2ND SEMESTER
6
FREE
9TH GRADE PHYSICS
COMPOSITION/ INTRO TO WESTERN LITERATURE
Sisters first Nerinx Advisories are another way students can connect with each other outside of the daily schedule. An Advisory consists of one teacher and 12 students (broken into three Families, each consisting of one girl per grade). Families provide an opportunity for girls to form friendships with students from other grades. Seniors and juniors serve as role models, and younger students benefit from the experiences of their older sisters.
Honors Program:
The House of Studies
Beginning fall 2019, the Nerinx Hall Honors Program, referred to as The House of Studies, will be a rigorous and challenging program of study for students seeking to reach their highest academic potential. The program will include Honors level and Advanced Placement classes along with unique opportunities and programming for enrichment outside of the school day. This fosters both classroom and self-directed learning. Merit scholars will automatically be accepted into the program in fall 2019. Anyone else with a 3.8 GPA from the freshman class is invited to apply in January 2019 (post-semester 1 grades). Student portfolios are kept and reviewed annually. During their senior year, Honors students will work with a mentor to complete an interdisciplinary capstone project with a Loretto component that is presented to the community.
7
Creative to our core On any given day, you can find a literature class relating a painting to their latest novel; a physics class studying the science behind a musical instrument’s workings; or a geometry class visiting the Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park to see firsthand how the parallelogram inspired the famed architect’s design. (It’s not your mother’s math class.) The Aesthetic Education Program at Nerinx Hall, unique among high schools, offers students an interdisciplinary perspective on course content. It’s an exchange of ideas and expertise across disciplines that teaches students to integrate insights from all areas of knowledge. The program also fosters more creative problem solving using experiential learning, critical inquiry, and peer collaboration.
8
Not only will I leave with so many memories but a bunch of crazy, supportive sisters ready to take on the world with me.
Feed your visual, theatrical, musical self To say our arts curriculum is expansive and vital is an understatement. Freshmen choose a one-semester fine arts course – Art Fundamentals, Beginning Chorus, Introduction to Theatre, or Beginning Instrumental Ensemble. During their sophomore through senior years, students can further explore the arts through a multitude of electives. There are countless opportunities for students to perform, create, and share original work – art shows, two musicals, a freshmen and sophomores-only play (aptly titled “Froshmore”), a spring play, multiple concerts, and so much more. Art shows are regularly held on campus and at local galleries. Student creativity through the arts is a Nerinx strength we’re proud to promote.
Music
Theatre
Visual Arts
Chorus Music Composition Music Theory Orchestra Wind Ensemble
Acting Dance Directing Improvisation Musical Theatre Performance Stagecraft & Design
Ceramics Sculpture Fiber Arts Drawing Design Photography Art History Painting Digital Arts
Respect the plaid Even the Nerinx uniform is a place to express yourself. The plaid skirt is your base. If it has a Nerinx logo, you can wear it as a shirt or layer. Just because there’s a uniform, doesn’t mean everyone looks uniform.
Nerinx challenged me to expand my mind and broaden my view of the world.
9
A Learning Specialist to power student potential
From textbooks to technology Our 1:1 MacBook laptop program expands the classroom, allowing both faculty and students to take active roles in the learning process. Families lease Apple laptops through the school, and Nerinx offers on-site tech support.
Some classes don’t have books Opportunities for field study, workshops, service, and travel are handson extensions of what we offer in the classroom. These adventures expand a Nerinx education to the place where real life meets real learning. Experiences include: • • • • • • • • • • •
Biology Immersion Trip (Costa Rica) Close-Up Experience (Washington, D.C.) French Immersion Trip (France) Humanities Trip (Several European cities) Loretto Leadership Conference (Denver, Colorado) Loretto Motherhouse (Nerinx, Kentucky) March for Life (Washington, D.C.) Northern Cheyenne Reservation Immersion Trip (Montana) School of the Americas (WHINSEC) Rally (Fort Benning, Georgia) Service Immersion Trips (El Salvador, Northern Cheyenne Reservation, and more) United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (New York City)
10
The Nerinx Hall Learning Specialist provides students with learning and study skills that promote success all four years. Things like time management, organization, self-advocacy, and the like are tools that help them advance in everything they do, not just school. Our Learning Specialist works oneon-one with students and, when needed, coordinates with faculty regarding assignments and course requirements. Nerinx Hall is fully committed to supporting students and ensuring they have full and equal access to our demanding educational environment. It’s why the Learning Specialist also offers support for students with learning and studying differences, and assists faculty in their efforts to provide reasonable accommodations and equal access to learning.
Nerinx has given me the knowledge to listen to everyone’s opinions and not judge people based on them.
A resource for writing Being articulate and clear in communicating ideas is another way Nerinx students power their individual voices. It’s an invaluable tool for them to hone now and for the future. Our Writing Coach serves as a resource on writing for the entire Nerinx Hall community. She works with students to provide feedback and instruction through individual appointments or small groups.
Some classes don’t have classrooms In the Loretto tradition of responsible leadership and an ongoing commitment to environmental stewardship, Nerinx is proud to participate in ECO-ACT: an environmental leadership program for area juniors and seniors operated by the Missouri Botanical Garden. It’s a unique opportunity for students to engage “ecology in action.” Through investigation, education, and presentation, students learn to recognize and define St. Louis environmental issues. Using what they learn, they lead fourth grade students (from grade schools in Webster Groves and various Catholic schools) in projects aimed at directly addressing environmental issues affecting the St. Louis area. In addition, Nerinx students can also work in our greenhouse located off the Biology lab, as well as the community garden that’s tended by both faculty and students and provides an opportunity to learn about sustainability and seasonal harvest.
11
Nerinx has helped me learn that I can make a difference with my voice.
our philosophy:
We are called to deliberate Christian action
Exemplifying the pioneering
spirit of the Loretto community and the Gospel call to mission, Nerinx Hall challenges each
young woman to responsible,
Christian leadership in the world.
13
Built by women. To build strong women. Nerinx Hall is part of a proud history that began with three pioneer women – Mary Rhodes, Ann Havern, and Christina Stuart – who, in 1812, founded the Sisters of Loretto. The burgeoning community was nurtured by Father Charles Nerinckx, a missionary priest from Belgium, who helped them establish the order. In 1924, the Sisters named their new school Nerinx Hall as a tribute to his collaboration.
Loretto values: what connect us The Loretto tradition of education continues today with Lorettosponsored schools in Denver, El Paso, and St. Louis. Nerinx Hall shares with these schools a commitment to the Loretto values. Along with our philosophy and mission, these are the foundation of everything we do.
Faith
Building hope, fostering community, and acting in charity and service through the enduring love of God
Community
Building relationships that are affirming, inclusive, empowering, and compassionate
Justice
Promoting changes to eliminate oppression, and creating systems and relationships in which people, especially women, are treated fairly and impartially
Respect
Being open to differences, and believing in each person’s potential. Promoting the dignity of individuals and protecting the sacredness of all creation.
14
Enhancing spiritual growth Nerinx Hall embeds spirituality throughout different facets of student life. Monthly allschool Masses and prayer services are planned by students in cooperation with Campus Ministry. There are also opportunities for Eucharistic Adoration throughout the year, and Reconciliation is offered during Advent and Lent.
Retreats are a highly valued part of Nerinx’s Catholic faith and Loretto heritage because we understand that getting away can bring us together. They’re a gift of time where we encourage each student to share with her class; reflect and grow; learn about prayer, community, and self; and seek God.
Building character through serving others A Loretto woman is known for her involvement in the world. Our Service Learning Program carries on the tradition of pioneering women seeking out areas of need and working for justice by promoting the dignity of others. The Program’s mission is to offer our young women the opportunity to serve others in response to the Gospel call, and use their voice and skills toward the greater good. Students are required to complete a minimum number of service hours each year, culminating in 90 hours required for graduation. In addition to service trips, Nerinx students have standing volunteer commitments at several St. Louis organizations including: • • • • • • • • • • •
Cerebral Palsy Center’s Camp Independence Guardian Angel Settlement Association International Institute Karen House Midtown Catholic Charities Queen of Peace Center Good Shepherd Children & Family Services. Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital Sherwood Forest Camp St. Francis Community Services TASK (Team Activities for Special Kids)
Nerinx has instilled in me
15
the desire to know more.
16
our philosophy:
Diversity enriches and trust empowers Nerinx Hall is a community that values personal integrity and cooperation, and is able to laugh and forgive.
17
Team Nerinx Our wins make us proud, but it’s the determination, drive, sportsmanship, and unity of our teams that make us stand up and cheer. We offer 30 teams in 13 sports. Basketball, field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, and volleyball all have dedicated freshman teams. Participation is guaranteed on our state championship cross country team as well as our track and field team. Leadership. Character. Camaraderie. Memories. These are the attributes that contribute to the long and proud tradition that is Nerinx Hall athletics. And why is our mascot the “Marker?” Because Nerinx women make their mark on the world. (Empowerment runs deep.)
18
I have realized my strengths, learning that I have more than I thought.
Fall Sports Cross Country Field Hockey Golf Softball Tennis Volleyball Dance
Winter Sports Basketball Swimming & Diving Racquetball Dance
Spring Sports Track & Field Lacrosse Soccer
I feel like I have 150 more friends than when I started here.
19
Whatever you’re into, we’re into it Over the years, new and engaging organizations have been created through student initiatives across so many areas. Students connect over shared interests, hobbies, and beliefs. There are opportunities to lead, collaborate, and have a good time. And just because you don’t see a club below, doesn’t mean you can’t start it when you get here. Academic Team Animal Rescue Club Anime Club Art Club Bocce Ball Club Bookmarkers Chinese Club Circus Club Clay Club Cooking Club Diversity Club Documentary Club Fitness/Wellness Club French Club Gaming Club
German Club Hallways (Newspaper) Inklings (Literary Magazine) International Entertainment Club Intersections Knitting Club Ladies for Liberty Marks of Faith Medical Career Club Mindful Meditations Mock Trial Model U.N./History Club Movie Makers NERX-TV (Morning Show) Outreach (Service)
Peace & Justice Club People for Progress Photography Club Planet Patrol Robotics Spanish Club SPECTRUM Speech Team STEM Club Thespians Women 4 Women Writer’s Clubhouse Yearbook
Nerinx taught me to have the courage to be unique and empowered and to be kind while doing so.
20
Learning to lead We encourage students to see themselves as leaders who can make a difference – big and small – and foster opportunities where girls can take risks and affect change. Our classrooms, athletic teams, and extracurriculars nurture leadership for all students and include: • • • • • • • •
Student Leadership Council Student Activities Council Class & Club Officers National Honor Society Student Advisory Board Ambassadors Sports Team Captains Student Hostess Program
At Nerinx, girls learn to become leaders for life.
It has helped me develop my independence as a student and as a woman.
21
22
Nerinx need-to-knows
From freshman advice to financial info to a helpful admissions
checklist, here are the details you’ll want at your fingertips.
23
more than
250
81%
9:1
27
13
13
90
more than
elected leadership positions
average ACT
service hours required for graduation
of faculty hold advanced degrees
college credit AP classes
$20
million
in college scholarships (‘18)
24
student:teacher ratio
different sports
43
unique clubs
So, you’re going to be a freshman We asked our Class of ’18 what they would tell someone starting at Nerinx. Here are some of the highlights.
Try something new because freshmen have so many opportunities. DON’T PROCRASTINATE. Get involved and don’t be afraid to ask for help. Be open, be present, and be involved. Empowerment does not always mean being the first one to talk but being the one to understand and accept others while standing up for them.
Go outside of your circle of friends and talk to somebody new. You are all women of worth, so treat each other as such.
Talk to everyone because they are probably super nice and want to talk to you. Be accepting of others’ views and do not judge. Stay close as a class because the girls that you are with now are with you for life. Be brave and never be afraid to ask questions and be wrong.
Remember that you are all nervous about it being your first year, so be nice to one another. Do not be afraid to be unapologetically you because when you get older, no one really cares how “cool” you were in high school.
Having a positive and open mindset will take you a long way.
25
Tuition & financial assistance
As an investment in our students and in an effort to support families from diverse economic backgrounds, Nerinx Hall offers financial assistance in the forms of Merit Scholarships, Diversity Awards, and Need-Based Aid.
Merit Scholarships
Diversity Awards
Nerinx Hall offers Merit Scholarships to incoming freshmen students who have demonstrated academic excellence. The value of the Merit Scholarship each eligible student receives is based upon her cumulative percentile score on a nationally normed standardized test (e.g., Iowa Test of Basic Skills – ITBS) taken during her eighth-grade year.
Nerinx Hall fully embraces the Loretto belief that diversity enriches. To encourage and support diversity in our student body, the Nerinx Hall Board of Directors created the Diversity Award. This is a monetary award that is renewable for four years. The amount of the award varies annually. The Diversity Award application and other required documents are due by December 3, 2018. Qualifying students will be notified in their decision letter mailed on February 1, 2019.
Cumulative Score
Yearly Merit Scholarship Value
99th Percentile
$5,000
98th Percentile
$3,000
97th Percentile
$2,000
Merit Scholarships are renewable for all four years of the recipient’s Nerinx Hall education if the student maintains a minimum 3.5 GPA, is active in the school community through service, leadership and extracurricular participation, and has good conduct. All first-choice applicants are automatically considered for a Nerinx Hall Merit Scholarship during the admissions process. Qualifying students will be notified in their decision letter mailed on February 1, 2019. All Merit Scholars will automatically be accepted into the Nerinx Hall Honors Program, The House of Studies. Applicants without ITBS, ASPIRE, or other nationally normed standardized test scores (or who wish to improve their test scores) may register to take the nationally normed High School Placement Test (HSPT) at Nerinx Hall on Tuesday, January 8, 2019. Testing will begin at 6 pm and conclude at 8:30 pm. The cost of the exam is $25, with check payable to Nerinx Hall. Advanced registration is required. Register for the HSPT via the Admissions Parent Portal. Note: The HSPT at Nerinx is only open to applicants for scholarship consideration. It has no bearing on the admissions process.
26
Candidates for the Diversity Award must: • Be an 8th grade minority student • Demonstrate academic excellence • Demonstrate leadership in their school or community • Demonstrate a commitment to service • Submit an application for admission • Access the Diversity Award application at nerinxhall.org/admissions • Submit the Diversity Award application and other required documents by December 3, 2018
Tuition & Fees for 2018-2019 Tuition: $14,850 Registration Fee & Deposit: $450
($400 is deducted from the first tuition payment)
Laptop Lease/Technology Fee: $650 Comprehensive Student Fee: $350 Books: Approximately $300-$500
Student Worker Program Students eligible for Need-Based Aid may be invited to participate in the Student Worker Program as space allows. The Student Worker Program allows students to work on the school’s campus and earn a tuition credit of $1,000 annually. The program schedules students to work after school for 40 minutes each school day at 3:15 or for 15 minutes each school day during their lunch period. A select number of participants may elect to complete the Student Worker Program over the summer, when participants work for 3.5 weeks, Monday-Friday. Students invited to participate in the Student Worker Program during the school year or the summer option, will be notified by the Director of Finance.
Need-Based Aid During the 2018-2019 school year, 25% of Nerinx students received Need-Based Aid. Although Need-Based Aid varies, an average award is approximately $4,000 annually for families with demonstrated need. Nerinx Hall partners with FACTS Grant & Aid (an independent, third-party company) to conduct financial analysis and determine a family’s financial need. Based on the information families provide in their FACTS application and supporting tax documents, Nerinx makes informed decisions about Need-Based Aid. Applicants using FACTS are subject to a one-time, non-refundable application fee of $30 per family payable to FACTS during the application process. The same application can be applied to multiple institutions provided those institutions use the FACTS Grant & Aid assessment services. Beginning November 1, 2018, families may apply for Nerinx Hall Need-Based Aid via FACTS at factstuitionaid.com. Class of 2023 (current 8th grade families) applications for Need-Based Aid must be submitted between November 1, 2018 – February 8, 2019 to be considered for Need-Based Aid. Please submit your application to factstuitionaid.com using the best estimate of your 2018 household income and expenses. Nerinx Hall Need-Based Aid funds are limited. Awards are contingent upon FACTS verification of income and receipt of your 2018 tax return and W-2s by May 15, 2019. For questions regarding application, please email Director of Finance Margie Harper at mharper@nerinxhs.org.
Financial Assistance Timeline Online FACTS Application Opens
November 1, 2018
Diversity Award Applications Due
December 3, 2018
Optional HSPT Merit Scholarship Testing
January 8, 2019
Online FACTS Application Due for Incoming Freshman (Class of 2023)
February 8, 2019
Class of 2023 Need-Based Aid Decision Letters Mailed
February 15, 2019
Verification of 2018 Tax Return Financials
May 15, 2019
27
Application checklist Create an account on the Nerinx Hall Admissions Parent Portal (opens Monday, October 1, 2018) • You’ll use the Nerinx Hall Admissions Parent Portal (nerinxhall.org/apply) throughout the admissions process. It provides a checklist of information needed to complete the application. • Complete application forms, check the status of your daughter’s application, and more on the Portal. • Please save your sign-in information and password. Complete the Catholic High School Application Form online at archstl.org/education (October 15-November 16, 2018) • St. Louis Catholic grade school students will receive an email from their principal with a link to the online form. Applicants must indicate Nerinx Hall as Choice One on the application form. • St. Louis Parish School of Religion (PSR) students will receive an email from their PSR Directors with a link to the online form. Applicants must indicate Nerinx Hall as Choice One on the application form. • Students enrolled in private school, public school, home-school, or an Illinois Catholic school can request the St. Louis High School Application Form from the Nerinx Hall Admissions Office or via the Archdiocese of St. Louis Catholic Education Office website (archstl.org/education). Applicants must indicate Nerinx Hall as Choice One on the application form. Schedule a family interview (scheduling opens Monday, November 12, 2018) Applicants and their parents are interviewed by a Nerinx Hall faculty member during a 30-45 minute interview. Interviews will be held December 1-6 and December 8-9, 2018. Complete the Nerinx Hall Admissions Application (on the Nerinx Hall Admissions Parent Portal; due Friday, November 30, 2018) In addition to completing the Nerinx Hall Admissions Application, you will also submit the following via the Portal: • Applicant writing sample • Applicant list of all service, awards, honors, and co-curricular activities Decision Letters (Friday, February 1, 2019) • Letters of decision for all applicants will be mailed and emailed Friday, February 1, 2019. • You are also able to view your admissions status on February 1 using your Nerinx Hall Admissions Parent Portal account.
For more information about how to apply, please contact our Admissions Office at 314.968.1505 x200 or admissions@nerinxhs.org.
28
Nerinx Hall Admissions Timeline Log in to NH Admissions Parent Portal & Create an Account
Opens October 1, 2018
Catholic High School Application Form Available Online
October 15 - November 16, 2018
Schedule a Family Interview
Begins November 12, 2018
Nerinx Hall Admissions Application Due
November 30, 2018
Decision Letters Mailed & Emailed
February 1, 2019
“You Got In” Admission Celebration Party
11 am - 1 pm • February 2, 2019
Student Math Placement Test & Required Parent Meeting
9 am • February 9, 2019
Enrollment Deposit Due
March 1, 2019
Experience Nerinx You’ve seen us on paper. Come see us in person. Art Empowered: Building Confidence Through Creativity Saturday, September 29, 2018 Grades 5-8 Night At Nerinx: Mystery At The Hall Saturday, October 20, 2018 Grades 5-8 Open House Sunday, November 4, 2018 nerinxhall.org/admissions-events Shadow Program 8th grade students can schedule a visit on select days September - November. Interested 7th grade students can arrange a visit on select days February – April. nerinxhall.org/shadow
Nerinx Hall 530 E. Lockwood Ave. Webster Groves, MO 63119 314.968.1505 nerinxhs.org Know Yourself. Know Your World.
Accredited by AdvancEd Affiliated with National Catholic Education Association & Independent Schools of St. Louis © 2018 Nerinx Hall. All rights reserved.