Academy of the Holy Angels - Marianite Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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v A Bai' e on ou' Our vol ces blend ng as s y ll love yo our Al ma. Ma erA H flfjlf HJ4 Now we are loy lead1ng true I Q R And when e leave you m the m1sts of tlme Our souls en tw1ned wlth gold ou hearts wxth blue Souls w111 have gold and hearts then' blue sh1-med' B loved a d m u near and dea Spu- A H des cend up our hearts'D C J -5 Ra.1se hxgh our hopes and calm our cease less fea Stay wlth us nev er from us Wlll YOU Pa1't Just as the fIrst blanket of snow fell upon Holy Angels to enrIch ITS ever beautIful campus new organIzatIons and other fIrsts came to our be loved Academy to enrIch the lIves of both students and faculty The straIns of our new Alma Mater rang throughout the corrIdors as students Iolned OFQGHI zatlons both old and new the new beIng the Con fraternlty of ChrIstIan DoctrIne the NatIonal Foren SIC League and the Natlonal Cathollc ForensIc League Senlors smIled theIr brIghtest as they proudly exhIbIted theIr newly desIgned class FIUQS at the same tIme that Holy Angels was welcomIng Its fIrst honorary student Kathy Rolland A H A pald trIbute to Its scholastlc leaders In true MardI Gras fashIon by conductlng ITS fIrst Krewe of Elnsteln Receptlon Thus tIme has turned Its pages ID the everlastlng book of eternIty Look INTO thIs book your treas ure and remember Holy Angels Its Ioys Its sor rows Its way of lIfe and what It has meant to you 6 gym J. ,. I J ll J W h -Or Y. '- i we a I Il I I I ,J 155: Flu! AAI aw f I I We a ul - -t . . A. ' ' - Il I I V F I ll , - 31 w ' ev-er ' . E l ' l I I l JJ J I i ' O I 4 '.' ll jIen l4Jl I if J E all E? 1 EJ I e.. Ac- -e- y to sso r I '-it of . .A.. - H V-on . I I I I I tw I J fl I,

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Mother Mary of St. Adrian, M.S.C. Mother Adrian Encourages Seniors Dear Graduates of 1958, All your studies, all your activities of the past four years have been planned and directed toward one end-to prepare you to take your place as Catholic women in the social and business world which you enter today. You have been asked that your simplicity be a counter-agent to the sophistication and artificiality of the present-day world, that your piety, self-sacrifice and reserve be the glories of your womanhood. Nor have you received these lessons for yourselves alone. Alma Mater has asked you, is asking you now, to share these lessons, to carry, by word and example, God's truth into a darkening world. Your obligation is to offer to others and to share with them the truths of your Catholic religion. As well-informed Catholic women, you must meet the challenge of the times, you dare not hide your light under a bushel and leave the vexing problems of the world to be solved by those who either hate Christ or do not know Him. When the path of your apostolate grows alarmingly steep, look to your Mother, our Lady of Lourdes. This year of your graduation, 1958, is the centennial of Mary's apparitions at Lourdes to a young girl, to verify the pronouncement of Pius IX, who had been laughed tq scorn when he declared the Immaculate Con- ception a dogma of Faith, Mary appeared to Bernadette and said, l AM THE IM- MACULATE CONCEPTION. And her message, then as now, was prayer and penance. Our Lady wants you to walk in her footsteps so that others may see in you her image, that they may say: Yes, the Lady was like to her. Then, indeed, you will be ready, at any cost of prayer and sacrifice, to bear Christ, Mary's Son, into the market place, into the highways and byways of the world. Then, too, will your own light shine among men and they will glorify your Father who is in Heaven. Farewell! That God may bless and guide you thru the days and years to come, is the prayer of your Alma Mater, as it is mine. f ,WAC-1 5

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SISTER MARY OF ST. THOMAS, M.S.C. With a mind as keen as any ot the Thousands of students vvho have passed under her direction . . . With an interest that encompasses and encourages the many and varied proiects of the school year . . . With a devotion to duty that well deserves imitation . . . Thus we might describe our beloved school librarian, Sister Mary of St. Thomas. Various scholastic degrees in her chosen subject ot education together with a lifetime spent in her native Louisiana combine to establish her as a capable and enthusiastic teacher of the arts and sciences as well as an authority in Creole history. Her role as school librarian has imprinted her in the memory of in- numerable students as Holy Angels' own oracle ot wisdom, holding the keys to the treasury enclosed in the books which she is ever ready to place at the disposal ot her girls. Religious, teacher, librarian-but above all-true friend of all the stu- dents through the years, to you, Sister Thomas, because vve love you so dearly, we dedicate our '58 edition ot The Marianite. 7