In Appreciation ANY PRODUCTION requiring the sustained effort of many individuals, as is the case with a year hook, can only succeed through the active, consistent cooperation of all those who share in the responsibility that attends its creation. This Acorn would not be complete if it were to go to press without some word of thanks to those who have assisted in its composition. For the front-piece, an original etching, credit is due Mr. LeConte Stewart, art instructor at the Ogden High School, and an artist of recognized abilities. Mr. Stewart has given numerous suggestions to enhance the artistic merits of this book besides contributing this valuable piece of work. The three bronzed inserts, picturing a momentous chapter of pioneer history, are reproductions of the three faces of the Sea Gull monument, by Mr. Mahonri Young, prominent Utah sculptor. To Miss Marian Read, Faculty Coach of the Acorn, more credit is due than mere words can express. Her active assistance and many timely suggestions have time and again proved invaluable contributions to the excellence of the final production. The members of the staff have assumed the irvarious duties willingly and cheerfully and have at all times endeavored to make their work conform to the general idea of the book. The quiet, persistent cooperation of Miss Elizabeth Shaw, associate editor, has meant more than any one can estimate. Thanks is also due those who have assisted in the reports of the various activities. Foremost among these is Mr. Helton Bramwell, who has gathered and assisted in the arrangement of all the material for the major athletic reports, a task requiring many hours of patient work. The excellent photographs and portraits in this issue are the work of Mr. Walter A. Hoenes of the Link-Tiffany Studio. He has made every possible effort to artistically carry out the ideas of the staff. The athletic pictures and many of the larger snaps are the work of Professor Kenneth G. Farley. His has been a valuable contribution indeed. The members of the mechanical drawing class, Mr. Fred Berghout, Mr. Clarence Barker, Mr. Ted McGregor, and Mr. Marlowe Halverson, who assisted in drawing up the layouts and mounting the photographs have rendered valued and appreciated service. Lastly, the personal interest that has been taken in the Acorn by the employees of the Scoville Press has been one of the greatest factors in making this book a true work of art. Theirs has been the responsibility of finally arranging and presenting the material placed at their disposal and their success is attested by the excellence of every page. Every effort has been made to remove the possibility of errors in this book. Any that now remain are beyond our correction and we hope that they will be kindly overlooked by those who may notice them. Editor. May 30, 1925.