KATHRYN CANNON Vice-Pres. RUTH FOLKMAN Pres. GLADYS BLAYLOCK Sec. 6? Treas. Girls Association No ONE WILL EVER FORGET the work of the 1923-24 Girls' Association. At the first of the year when the building of the Mount Ogden Trail was inaugurated, every girl prepared enough lunch to last two days for a dozen men, and trudged enthusiastically up the new trail to deliver it. Then came the trip to Phoenix. Again the girls prepared an excellent lunch for the football players. The crowning event of the Girls' Association was the annual Girls' Day on April the eighteenth. Never was such an elaborate Girls' Dance given before. It goes without saying that everyone had a "gorgeous time." We sincerely hope that the future Associations will go on maintaining the same ideals and standards as this year's Girls' Association has done. Pink Elephant Report AND NOW COMES THAT STRANGE, four-legged group of animals, the Pinkus Klephantus Americanus, better known as the Pink Elephants. This organization came forth at the suggestion of the school authorities as a means of stimulating school spirit and breaking down the barriers of caste among the students. This was the purpose of the Pink Elephants, and this purpose they have fully realized. At the dances and parties they came fully decked in their regalia of green and pink, and then set about to perform their task. Students, faculty members, visiting students, and the public-were all made to feel the welcoming and "be at home" spirit of the proboscidian creatures. They were especially successful at the "Prom." The young ladies of Tooele High School even sent a letter of appreciation for the good time they had through the efforts of the Elephants. The Pink Elephants rendered a great service to the school by creating a better social feeling among the students. Together with other organizations they maintained a splendid school spirit. Herald THE WEBER HERALD SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED THRU its aim for the year 1923-24. The effort of the staff was to make of the Herald a paper that would rank with other college publications. Now, when the year is ended, we can truthfully say that this has been accomplished. The paper served as a medium for all the activities of the school. Students were allowed space for just criticism of the management of any of the departments, and in this manner some improvements in the school were realized. The Herald was one of the greatest advertising factors the College had. Copies were sent to the members of the graduating classes of the surrounding High Schools, and to the elders in the Mission field. In this way the circle of Weber's friends was greatly widened. During the fore part of the year the paper was edited by Clarence W. Brown, with Elma Taylor and Robert Burton as associate editors. The last part of the year Rulon Beus acted as editor, with Vernald Johns, Erma Valentine and Rulon Jenkins assisting. The members of the staff fully appreciated the opportunity they had to express and improve their journalistic qualities. Their efforts were fully repaid by the enthusiastic support they received from the students.