Mount St Macrina Academy - Macrinite Yearbook (Uniontown, PA)

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O REVEREND MOTHER OLGA, Provincial With feelings of great joy and deep appreciation, we wish to thank Reverend Mother Olga, Provincial, for her constant efforts in providing the numerous benefits bestowed upon us. Through our four years at the Academy your thoughtfulness and kindness will always remain outstanding within our hearts. E81

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O Left to right-Ann Dayak, Sally Ann Csejpes, Margaret Hnath, Audrey Gmetro. Thejlistory of the class of 1952 begins in the year 1947, with the entrance of our first Senior, Audrey Gmetro, from Braddock. Aud's sturdy build, honey blond hair and blue eyes were a familiar sight in the academy halls for four years. She was always ready to give a helping hand even before one would approach her on the subject. The year 1949 commences with the arrival of two more classmates for Audrey. They were Ann Dayak of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, and Margaret Hnath of Passaic, New Jersey. Ann is well known for her mischievous ways. If you happen to be passing through the halls and occasion to see a serious-faced girl conversing with another girl having a terrified look on her face, you would only be looking at our frolic- some Ann at work at one of her pranks, namely, teasing. PF eniors 1952 Finally We have reached our goal . . Ul Our capable girl in sewing and writing was Margaret Hnath. She had an unassuming help- fulness which delighted those who were the re- cipients. We have tangible proof of her motto, To help others first, which she practiced on so many occasions. The year 1951 brought our determined Senior, Sally Ann Csejpes, from Cleveland, Ohio. She was the last Senior to join our happy group of Academites, Seldom could one ask a favor of her and be refused, for her charity and kindness were evident in all her deeds. In this last year our Seniors were presented in the Operetta, The Big Day. Other happy days for them were attending the Baccalaureate Services, planting the class tree and, finally, Graduation. Thus with this we close another chapter in the book of our fond Academite memories.