Notre Dame High School - Memories Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 35 text:

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This ohlaziorz, therefore, of oar rerfuice and that of Thy whole family, we hefeech Thee, 0 Lord, gracioarly to accept, and to order our afayr in Thy peace and to narnher uf among the flock of Thy elect., Through Chriit Our Lord. Sv.-ni SCDPHOMGRES Christ takes our place-the perfect gift is given. God is appeased and the gates of Heaven are opened to us. Poise . . . dignity . . . sophistication . . . these characteristics befit our sophomores. Threading a needle, boiling water, and burning food are just a few of the mysteries of sophomore home economics. Angles and squares march in and Julius Caesar parades out! They become old hands at the routine of high school schedules and await new changes, such as their first school dance. In religion Sophomores learn to pattern each day on Christ. For indeed each day will always be . . . A MASS! A Wiener roast-and on school time! Sophomore sodalists Peggy Hoffmann, Bonnie Meyer, Jean Klaverkamp, Carol Weber, Mary Westermeyer, Barb Huel- sing, Mimi Almon, and Mary Lyons look as though it was fun.

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fl? k , , A i . . SOPHOMORES Q sie KE., 'Neath Mary's Mantle of blue the Sopho- mores strive ever to lead their class toward becoming exemplary Notre Dame girls. The officers arei Susie Fox, second vice-presidentg Frances Mess, first vice-presidentg Mimi Al- mon, presidentg janet Mehrtens, secretaryg and Dianne Wynn, treasurer. iff There is great power in a smile! These Soph- omore Aspirants demonstrate their happiness. They are Mary Totterer, Mary Ellen Fellner, Carol Walsh, Betty Scheve, and Susie Cremer. There is magic in an artist's brush. Striving to capture that magic are art students, Seated: Jean Van Mierlo and Mary Rose Ryilerg Smmlirz,-3: Jane Schwar- zen, Carol Stevensen, Linda Wegerner and Margaret Barrett.