Lack of a quorum at yesterday's Radcliffe junior class meeting postponed the fate of the Class of 1950's Yearbook until another meeting at 1:10 p.m. Tuesday in Agassiz Theater.
Class President Jane Rainie '50 warned the 33 members present at the first meeting of the high cost of printing the usual leather bound volume, especially if the editor did not have the backing of the entire class in soliciting advertising.
The presenty Forty and Nine Yearbook is now running between $600 and $1000 in debt. Only $470 in ads have been secured by the seniors in comparison to the $1000 for Forty and Eight, which broke even.
The Class of '50 will decide Tuesday whether it wishes to accept the responsibilities entailed in publishing an old style Yearbook, or put out a less expensive book.
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