Page 115 - YB1933

History of the Class of '34 Dear "Aloha:" You ask us what we have done to improve the college since we have been here. We're not sure that we have done anything very outstanding. We made the usual "breaks" as Freshmen. As Sophomores, however. we seemed to try to break as many traditions as possible, not just to be breaking traditions, hut rather striving to give our best. a best that would have been hindered by a strict ad- herence to certain traditions. (You will recall the annual Sophomore Hallowe'en party which came at Christmas)! Members of our class have entered athletics, dramatics. "Y" work; have positions on the Gold Bug and the "Aloha" staff's and in the college choir. In all of these tasks, the attitude taken has been one of realizing the work to be done but undertaking the work with a spirit of geed-natured fellowship. The same attitude was expressed in our "Depression Party," given to the Freshmen this year. We are sure that the reason for the jolly spirit on this occasion was not that we think the depression doesn't affect us, but that we can still joke about it. The Junior Prom is another tradition, but one which is too firmly established for us to disregard it, even if w~ chose to de so-and we think the Seniors too fine a group to be disregarded. Perhaps it isn't so much what we have done to better the college as what each of us individually is trying to be. We sincerely hope that our future conduct will be such as to reflect ever increasing credit on our Alma Mater. Sincerely, The Class of '34. OnoHundrod Thiri'M