12 weber college sary to secure better accommodations. Plans were made for the erection of a permanent building on Jefferson Avenue. In the meantime the school was moved from the Second Ward to the Ogden Tabernacle, and later to the Fifth Ward Institute. The first building on the present site was ready for use in the fall of 1892, and the school moved to its present home. Since that time it has been necessary to enlarge the building. In 1907 a new building, built on the west of the original building, was completed and ready for use when the school opened in the fall. The name of the school has been changed a number of times to express the periods of growth. When the old Weber Stake was divided into three new stakes, the name of the school was changed from the Weber Stake Academy to Weber Academy. After the school took up college work and began to specialize on the training of teachers, the name of the school was changed, to express this new function, to the Weber Normal College. The change of the name was made in 1918. However, the school had been giving college work for two years before this. With the opening of the school in the fall of 1922, the school was reorganized into two distinct departments: the senior high school, consisting of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth years of school; and the college, consisting of two full years of college work. The name of the school was changed to Weber College. At the close of the year 1922-23 the scope of the College was enlarged to take in North Davis. Morgan and Summit Stakes as well as the four weber college 13 stakes in Weber County. At the same time the Board of Trustees was reorganized and made to consist of the presidents of the seven stakes, the Board now being as follows: Thomas E. McKay, Chairman, Ogden Stake John V. Bluth, North Weber Stake George E. Browning, Weber Stake Robert I. Burton, Mount Ogden Stake Henry H. Blood, North Davis Stake Howard Randall, Morgan Stake William O. Stevens, Summit Stake During the school year of 1922-23 the Commissioners of Education of the Church announced a new policy of the Church School system. It was decided that as soon as possible the Church Schools should confine their efforts to college work. In conformity with this policy the high-school department of Weber College was discontinued with the close of the year 1922-23. Since then Weber College, with an enrollment that wholly justified the change in policy, has enjoyed four years as a two-year Junior College. Weber College now offers courses in sixteen departments of instruction: The department of Education and Psychology, of Political Economy, of History and Political Science, of Music, of Art, of Sociology and Anthropology, of Home Economics, of Bible History, of Modern and Ancient Languages and Literatures, of English Language and Literature, of Mathematics and Engineering, of Physics, of Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy, of Botany, Zoology, and Hygiene and Bacteriology, of Agriculture, of Physical Culture and Athletics. These departments pre-