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Radcliffe juniors voted 107 to 18 to publish a yearbook as usual next year, Jane Rainie '50, class president, announced last night. She added, however, that the vote is no assurance that the class will actually put out its own annual.
The class is selecting an investigating committee which will also act as a tentative staff for the yearbook. This committee will probe the cost of the yearbook and find out how much financial support the class can obtain from the College.
Should the committee find that the yearbook can be published without losing money, the vote for the yearbook will stand. Otherwise the class will do without its annual.
The investigative measures were instigated by the difficulties of the present senior class in meeting expenses for the publication of the "Forty and Nine," class yearbook.
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