ing Drama," and Grant Syphers, who spoke on "Advantages of Debating;" Freshman class represented by Katherine Thomas who spoke on "Advantages of Studying Music," and Robert Marchel, who spoke on the "Advantages of Studying Law." The Sophomore class received the decision. 9-Weber County High met with us to practice songs for the Honolulu game. Mr. Churchill sang. 15-Address on concentration given by Dr. House, a Boston educator and lecturer. 25-Honolulu assembly. 29-A dispay of Waldo Migleys paintings and the story of his life by Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne. NOVEMBER 14-An address on the Junior College question by Supt. Tibbets of the Morgan school. 15-The first appearance of the Weber College Band. 22-Program presented by the Weber Club from the A. C. advertising their play, "After Annabelle." 25-Program given as a last tribute to Dick Miller, a former Weber student and the yell leader of '26-7. 27-Santa Rosa assembly. DECEMBER 4-Football assembly, presided over by Jim Russell, featuring talks by the football players, who presented a gift to "Steve" in appreciation of his work. 11-"Why I Trained;" talk given by Irene Maloney, Norine Rich, Sylvia Jones, Elta Thompson, and Ada Burrup of the educational department. 13-Musical program given by Karma Chadwick, Blanche Heed, William Schmalz, Robert Schatz, and Keith Corry. 18-Program given by the engineering department, presided over by Bob Hodgson. 19-Program furnished by the History department: "Why the Colonists Defeated the British in the Revolutionary War," by Mildred Barker; "The Growth of Religious Toleration," by Afton Terry; and "Europe as America Sees It," by Kenneth Brown. 20-Christmas program, featuring community singing and the story of the birth of Christ by Prof. Blaylock. JANUARY 7-Founders' Day celebrated. 16-Talk by Al Warden on basketball. 20-Talk by Burdette Smith, county assessor, on the problems of taxation. 24-Winter Sports program. Mr. Bjornegard, Mr. Warnick, and Mr. Burke spoke. 28-An address by W. W. Henderson on the Junior College. FEBRUARY 5-Musical program furnished by the Box Elder High band. 6-Weber College debate team introduced. 12-Lincoln's birthday program. "The Perfect Tribute" by Elsie Wheelwright. Music furnished by Miss Hillar and Miss Rosevear. ]3_Program given by the French department, presided over by Dorothy Abbott. A Frenchman, Alto Wangsgard, was introduced, Gladys Anderson sang a French song, and Mrs. Aubry spoke in French. 24_The life of Washington was discussed by Rev. Hyslop. 27-Mr. Corrall and Mr. Taylor, debaters from Kansas Aggie, were welcomed. MARCH 4_Musical program presented by H. S. boys' chorus. 17-Extemporaneous speaking by Annie Stallings on "The Honor System," Emma Argyle on "Gentleman," Alta Byrne on "Geology," and Cornelia Schouten on "Art." 20-Dean Gibby, second place winner in the county school contest, delivered his speech: "Set a Goal." 28-R. C. Koga, of Honolulu, also Mr. George Cooee and Mr. Baker from Washington State College, were present. APRIL 1-Weber debated Williamette College of Salem, Oregon. 11-Program presented by the members of the Weber Club of the A. C. 15-Arbor Day address delivered by C. E. Sanford of the Forest Service. 17-State Examiners were present. Speeches by Pres. Peterson, Supt. Hopkins, and Prof. Jacobson. 28-Musical program furnished by North Junior students. 29-Address: "Why Am I Here?" by Guy C. Wilson. MAY 6-Successful student officers were introduced: Dowain Wright, president; Alice Sorensen, vice-president; Carlyle Farr, secretary; Stanley Layton, finance manager; Jack Norback, debate manager; Dee Jackson, athletic manager. 8-Music week program. A talk on our need for music by Mark Robinson. A musical program by his students. 9_Girls' Day. The May King elected. (Oscar Deming). 12-A talk on aviation by Ben Van Schaar. 13-A musical program given by Karma Chadwick, Robert Schatz, and William Schmalz. 14-An illustrated lecture on the Book of Mormon, by Caleb Shreeves. 16-Program presented by the Freshman class, with a piano solo by Earl Donaldson, an accordion solo by Mr. Cowles, a reading by Miss Wangsgard, and two vocal solos by Walton Foulger. 20-A vocal duet by Maude Johns and Florence Wade, a solo by Miss Wade, and a talk on the prelude, by Pres. Tracy. 21-Address, "Yesterday and Tomorrow," by Dr. LeRoy E. Cowles. 23-New student body officers take over the government. 29-Last assembly. Testimonials. Year books presented.