Mount Vernon Seminary Yearbook Cupola 1964

PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART STAFFS—Fronf row: Janet Baird,
Joanne Dille, Jean Duncan, Holly Neville. Seated: Sally Young,
Rosario Salazar, Margaret Meily, Stevie Rice. Standing: Jane
Rahilly, Kathy Shields, Toni Myers, Virginia Baird, Jan Lenney,
Diane DeLong, Joan Westaway, Debbie Davis, Neal Cain, Diane
Morgan.
Cupola
CUPOLA BOARD—Seflfcc/.- Margie Gough,
editor, Senorita Carroll, advisor. Standing: Harriet
Lappen, Gail Gildar, Debbe Garrett, Betty
Avers.
Lri'ERARY AND BUSINESS STAFFS—Sc(;?c(/.- Liz Williams, Susan Ackernian, Carole Williams, Hope Darrin, Robin Mann,
Trish Nelligan, Susan Kixmiller. Standing: Lori Powers, Elvie Baker, Mar\' Linda deButts, Betsy Leith, N(ary Sue Varner,
Dere Sclioenfeld, Leslie Heimann, Sally Stott, Nan Thompson, Be\erly Ward, Debbie Dick.
The jiainstaking but gratifying job of putting
together a yearbook rests upon the shoulders of the
Cupola staff. This staff is composed of an editorin-chief,
Margie Gough, an assistant editor, foiu^
co-editors who each head a department, and an advisor,
Srta. Carroll. The four divisions are art, writing,
photography, and business, and each of these
has its own special responsibilities.
The Cupola staff starts at the beginning of the
year with nothing but their ideas. They organize
these ideas and slowly begin to see their yearbook
taking shape. Instead of losing interest as the year
progresses, the girls only become more enthusiastic.
Besides getting to see their ideas in print and having
the fun and responsibility of choosing a cover,
the type of print they want, and all the other things
that go into a yearbook, the staff gains experience
in writing, in preparation for printing, and in many
aspects of the business world.
The yearbook entails work and more work, but
now the book is finished and our staff is rewarded
by the pleasure and pride we take as we present
"our book to vou."
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