Elmer Nielson IN the capacity of Student Body Secretary, Elmer Nielson has recorded the progressive activities of the college for this school year. Quietly and earnestly, Mr. Nielson (somewhat elongated Sophomore) together with the other Student Body Officers has assisted the Faculty and the Board of Control in making Weber a growing institution. From such industry as that of Mr. Nielson, who has constantly served his fellow students, the men and women of Weber will receive the inspiration to evolve a powerful educational structure with infinite possibilities from the present limited resources of this Junior Col- lege. Virginia Wardleigh MUCH of the credit which is due the 1925-26 officers of the Associated Students of Weber College belongs to Virginia Wardleigh, the Student Body Vice- President. In spite of the fact that Miss Wardleigh is, in addition, Associate Editor of the Acorn, she has fulfilled aptly the requirements of both positions. In all matters demanding severe concentration and alert judgment, the Vice-President has displayed the most versatile ability. Her sincere expending of energy to- ward the furthering of growth in Weber as a College has won the admiration of all her friends. Emma Buehler MISS Emma Buehler, talented President of the Public Service Bureau for the College year 1925-26, has efficiently directed the energy of that department. Although Miss Buehler was at first totally unfamiliar with the requirements of her position, she has built faithfully and well on the foundation laid by her predecessors. On numerous occasions she has cheerfully responded to short-notice requests from the various wards for entertainment programs, and at the same time, she has upheld the calibre of work expected of the Bureau. Miss Buehler has placed well the talent of Weber before the people of Weber County. Wade Stephens TOGETHER with Miss Buehler, Mr. Stephens has made the vision of the Public Service Bureau at Weber a reality, and has founded a record which the future officers of that department will do well to equal. Whenever it was necessary, Mr. Stephens supervised the activities of the Bureau, and consequently helped much toward realizing the aim of that department, to place Weber talent socially and religiously before the public. Mr. Stephens, therefore, deserves the reputation which his interpretation and sympathetic support of the Bureau have secured for him.