Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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' THE GLEANER 19 9 zvesentctsion of Moe M. M. Schlosberg. Ladies and Gentlemen:-Nature has never given man a greater task than that of imitating her in her various artsg that of tilling the soil not least among them Undoubtedly she was ahead of man in that opera- tion, making free use of the Weather elements and the myraids of animal life burrowing hither and thither thru the soil. But man has found here, as in many other things natural little diiliculty for improvement. First by the crude and simple means of a stick and later With the now indispensable hoe. The hoe has always been with us since its advent the genius of man has made the means of til- lage almost perfection. It will ever remain with us be- cause it has a part to play and it plays it Well. We have made the hoe a symbol of our aims-to iind the part we have to play in this school and the vvorld and to play that part vvell. We have taken this particular hoe and have eb- bellished with our colors green and gold to emphasize and enhance its symbolic nature. v Green-the glory of the springtime-the youth of man. Gold-the harvest and the sunshine-the ripe old age of man. N In conjunction with the hoe they teach us the use- fulness of a lifetime-to find the part we have to play and to play it Well from green youth to ripe old age. To you Mr. Groman I give over this hoe. With it goes the heritage of the Senior class and its duties. In your hands I leave its sacred trust. For twenty-one years it has been the guiding light and inspiration of each Senior class. Each, to its utmost power, has striven to uphold its traditions, to raise its symbolic value a notch higher, to make itself Worthy of its trust. As the hoe has made a niche for itself in the World, so do you have the task before you of making for your class a niche in the annals of the schools history of its classes. You are the pilot of all student activities. To your hand falls the task of bringing each activity to