Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Page 14 text:

 0ur £ toan ong This number concludes the present volume of the Acorn and is the last offering of the 1914 staff in which we make our final appear- ance as “Acorn Scribblers.” We trust that our efforts to please have not been entirely unsuccessful and that the standard of the school paper has not suffered at our hands. We realize that the issues of the Acorn that have appeared have by no means been perfect and could, in many ways have been improved, but we have done our best with the material and working force found at our command and without boasting we may say that in the opinion of our exchanges, the Acorn ranks well among the High School papers of the country. To those who may comprise the Acorn staff of the coming year : into whose hands we resign the task of carrying on this work, we promise our hearty support and best wishes and trust that they may have the co-operation of those whose duty it is to furnish the major portion of the material necessary to keep the corn up to the standard. To those who have supported us in the issues of this year, we wish to extend our grateful appreciation and heartfelt thanks for the aid we have received from them. We urge all students to keep alive a keen interest in the Acorn. Let its destines always be a matter of deep concern to you and boost it as one of the most important of your school activities for by its paper, a school is often judged. Properly supported it becomes one of the bright bits of sunshine in school life, and after Commencement and Weber have faded into the past, it will bring back fond memories of our Alma Mater that would otherwise be forgotten.

Page 13 text:

Clark Barlow Jennie») Cainpii.-ii Gladys Peterson Tl)c Scorns Venice Jones Harvey Taylor Irvin Boulter Koselln Perrin Kicl liiiK lkirlow K!dn Riric Ora ICnprl rom

Page 15 text:

Page 11 EC Sfte ACORN Ephraim Poultcr High School “ Progressive, Inave, refined. after the image of his Maker's miml. Eva Cragim Domestic Arts e.n.1 Science “A certain dignity wedded to grace, .Seem» to develop her form and face.” Roxey Robson Normal ”So rich within, so pure without art thou. With modest mien and soul of virtue rare.J ’