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THE MAIL

The decision on the Junior Prom will depend upon the will of the majority of the Junior class, but it is hoped that the individual in deciding, will give adequate attention to a deserving question.

The responsibility of upturning a tradition would be relieved solely by excellent reasons for doing so. Our willingness to relegate this tradition manifests lassitude and pecuniary "tightness" since the reasons brought forth for its dismissal include lack of interest and added expense. It is in our hands either to acknowledge defeat before effort or to make a successful Junior Prom one of the highlights of the class of 1930. Its success, needless to say, rests upon wholehearted support and its result is a reflection upon our class. G. C. Holbrook '30

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