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Hurricane Katrina Photos
Our Lady Academy (OLA) Catholic school suffered severe damage from Hurricane Katrina. After a brief closure, OLA reopened and continues to work toward full recovery over the coming years. Pictures of the school damage are displayed here. Your tax-deductible monetary donations are needed to rescue and continue the OLA tradition! See http://www.ourladyacademy.com for more information on how to make a contribution. OLA is the only all-female Catholic school in the state of Mississippi. Established in 1971 as a comprehensive college preparatory school, OLA serves young women in grades 7-12, with a student body of close to 300 students. OLA is staffed by the Sisters of Mercy and dedicated lay professionals. Strong collaboration between OLA and St. Stanislaus (all-male Catholic school across the street) maximizes the religious, academic, and social opportunities for the students. OLA offers various extracurricular activities including ten sports and is the defending state champ in volleyball (the last two years) and soccer (the last four years).
Gallery pages:  <  1  2  3  4  5  6  >  >>
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 > This is the south wall/entrance to Mercy Hall which suffered obvious structural and roof damage.
 > Front entrance of McAuley Hall.  Debris covers the outside lawn.  The roof damage to Mercy Hall is depicted in far right of the picture.
 > Johnson Hall (known as the "new building" to alumni who attended OLA in the '70s and '80s) suffered major damage.
 > Flood waters tossed and destroyed everything in the computer lab in Johnson Hall.
 > This is the south side of Johnson Hall (or "new building" to 70's and 80's graduates).  Some alumni may recall having class photos taken in front of the now-destroyed brick sign that was previously here, and bore the school's name and 1971 founding date.
 > Another view of Johnson Hall ("new building").
 > Another view of Johnson Hall's damage.  The building's interior is completely destroyed.
 > This study room in Johnson Hall was destroyed by the hurricane.  The wall damage leaves a clue as to the depth/height of the powerful, destructive tidal surge.
 > Side view of Johnson Hall with the older wooden building towards the back of the photo.  The wooden building suffered such severe structural damage that it is beyond repair and reuse.
This is the south wall/entrance to Mercy Hall which suffered obvious structural and roof damage.
This is the south wall/entrance to Mercy Hall which suffered obvious structural and roof damage.
This is the south wall/entrance to Mercy Hall which suffered obvious structural and roof damage.
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Keywords: southwall entrancetomercyhall roofgone
Gallery pages:  <  1  2  3  4  5  6  >  >>
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