earn his Ph. B, and LI. B. degrees at DePauw University. After graduation Mr. Beeson served one year as superintendent of schools at Lynn, Indiana. This was followed by a principalship of two years at Alexander, Indiana. Then came two years as instructor in schools of Prescott, Ariz., followed by a principalship for one year of Punipiquah academy at Wilbur, Oregon. Mr. Beeson was then compelled by a death in the family to return to Indiana and was engaged as superintendent of schools at Pennville, Indiana, a position which he held from 1903 to 1906. On October 9, 1906, Mr. Beeson began his service at Ogden High school as head of mathematics department which position he has held ever since with the exception of six years 1914-1920, during which time he served ably as principal of the Ogden high school. FORMIDABLE CONFLICT Sometimes a student enters a class and immediately discoveres he does not like the teacher. He has a feeling of aversion, antipathy. He does not know why he has this feeling of antagonism, he only knows that he has it. Nor are teachers always fallible. Sometimes a teacher has this feeling of aversion. Something in the manner, conduct, appearance, attitude of the student arouses the feeling of dislike or aversion. This is the inexplicable "clash of personalities" that is occasionally found in the class room as elsewhere in life. The question arises, "What shall be done about it?" The least satisfactory answer is "Have the pupil transfered to another section under another teacher." A better answer to the situation is for teacher and pupils to go into private conference, and make some effort to analyze the situation. Very frequently, indeed generally, the private interview with its better acquaintance and understanding will reveal the fact that the antagonism is without cause or merit and can quite easily be overcome. It cannot be overcome too quickly, for otherwise it becomes a "thorn in the side" for each that otherwise only becomes more irritating. WORDS OF POET The poet has said something to the effect that one cannot dislike one whom he really knows, for knowing one helps to see good in him. There is some good in every one, and it is a pity not to find it. Learning is practically impossible for the learner where a feeling of dislike maintains, and teaching is quite futile unless the teacher can give out friendly helpful encouragement to the learner. Teachers and students should understand this principle thoroughly, and work together in the spirit of utmost friendliness and good will. The commandment of Jesus "Love one another" is particularly applicable in the school-room, and effective teaching is impossible until the admonition is made a practical element of school life. The following paper was written yesterday by a student in English class:— PUPPY LOVE AND REAL LOVE Who receives more affection than a puppy,—and who gives , more affection than a puppy? He has no preference; good, bad, nor indifferent; he loves all, with the same reckless abandon. His love is shallow, for he quickly transfers it to whomever comb along. Whomever he is with, for the time being, at least, receives every ounce of his puppy love. When this puppy has lived long enough to be called a "dog," his affection centers upon one master; He will follow that master through all changes of fortune; the luxuries of wealth, the privations of poverty he will be grateful for every kindness, he will accept even cruelty from that master, whom he really loves. His love is deep, and consequently, is not transferred to any and every passer-by. And so, in youth there often comes this same puppy love, so shallow, so spontaneous, and free,--enough for any and every girl or boy, who appears at all attractive; whole-hearted while it lasts, but so easily transferred to the next fancy who comes along. Later in life, real love appears, it withstands all changes of fortune; poverty, wealth, sickness, even death,—through all, it does not weaken, but grows richer deeper, and fuller. Monday Oct 18th OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Frank Foulger, it appears, was president of the class of 1907, and Emma B. Underwood was secretary. If you want information all you have to do is to ask for it. A number of kind friends have signified their desire to help us get a complete file of the O. H. S. Classicum from the year 1 to date for the Classicum office. Anyway, the second team beat Davis, so we have at least one game to our credit this year. THE GAME. A most wonderful day. A very rough field with plenty of weeds, lucerne and chuck holes; worthy opponents bigger and harder than our boys. It may be admitted that we were out-played during the first half, though blocked kicks on the opponents' goal line gave them the scores. We were not outplayed the second half, and "Pete's" catching the forward pass and running down the field for a touchdown was exhilarating and thrilling. Perhaps we shall have a come-back at Preston before the season is over. OGDEN'S TURN. The Utah Educational association weets in Salt Lake on Thursday evening, Friday and Saturday of this week—three thousand strong. From all parts of the state come statements to the fact that Ogden should be given the presidency of the association this year, so Ogden teachers have decided that the honor shall go to our popular superintendent, W. Karl Hopkins. THURSDAY'S GAME. On Thursday afternoon the O. H. S. football team will meet Logan High team at Lorin Farr park. The Logan coach and team studied our team in action at Preston on Saturday last and think they are going to win easily. They are mistaken. This is our game. This is our first league game of the year at home. ASSEMBLY. High school convened Friday morning for its regular assembly with President Fife in the chair. Announcements were made as follows: Vernal Johnson asked for the report of those trying for the Year Book staff. Grant Chandler again announced the Boys' Pep club and a snake dance before the game next Thursday. Miss Beck announced that the school play, "The Goose Hangs High," will be read next Wednesday after school to those who want to try out for it. Some students from Weber college announced the game Saturday in song. The program consisted of a vocal duet by Don Corey and Clifford Fretwell, accompanied by Mr. Corey on the banjo. A very interesting talk on the Philippine islands by Wayne Jepperson. A piano solo and encore by Miss Ruth Work. The assembly was concluded with some cheers. RENCH CLUB MEETING. The French club of Ogden High held a peppy meeting on Wednesday evening, October 13, at the home of Marjorie Kelley. Important business of the club was brought up and discussed and several amendments to the constitution were made. A short program followed the business meeting. The French club is really getting on its feet. It has some very efficient officers, and, with the cooperation of the members, they intend to put over some big events this year. The French club is a real live wire. If you have any doubts consult the members who have just been initiated. LUCKY GIRLS. The following girls have been elected- sponsors in the R. O. T. C. for 1926-27: Colonel, Winnifred McConnell; major first battalion, Geraldine Leonard; major second battalion, Louise Reed; company A, Kathryn Trousdale; company B, Louise Eccles; company C, Wilma Bailey; company D, Mildred McKay; company E, Mignon Lee; company F, Neth McClellan; band, Mary Rich. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. The following appointments are announced in the band, Reserve Officers' Training corps, Ogden Senior High school, effective October 15: Captain, George Collins. First lieutenants, Cecil Gates, Emerson Thatcher, Ezra Cragun, William John, Claude Snooks, Leslie Smout, Ed West, Chris Vander-berg, Vernon Youngman, Clyae Moyes, Angus Kennedy, Ross Grover, Wesley Gephart, Fred Wheeler, Dean Parry, Leonard Cook. Sergeants, Tom Broadbent, George Aaron, Oscar Browning, Theodore Braun, John Chrlsman, Cassin Clark, Owen Champneys, Philip Empey, John Enrietta, Elmer Keil, Jack Marriott, Harold McGregor, Edward Pedler, Nicholas Perucca. THE ART OF LOVING. Not even Dorothy Dix can explain why we just naturally like some people—why we are drawn to them as by a magnet. The teacher of power is that' teacher who just naturally draws students to herself—causes them to like her. Something exists in personality that draws, attracts, encourages. It may be the smile, the friendly attitude, the good will, the unselfishness, the humane thoughtfulness or tenderness; it may be connected in some mysterious way with the clothes that one wears, or one's manner, or one's way of doing things. Whatever it is, it is the most potent force in the world of teaching, and teachers above all others should develop this sort of personality. It is indispensable as a factor in successful teaching. Can it be cultivated? We believe that it can. We believe further that, every teacher should be some sort; of a psychoanalyst, and know to what extent she is pleasing and strive to affect favorably every pupil through an affable personality. Tues Oct 19 - 26 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES School will close on Thursday at noon for the annual Utah Education association meeting to be held in Salt Lake. This closes the first term of the first semester so teachers are giving reviews and making preparations to send out reports next week. Messrs. David and Ernest Wangsgard were called from school a part of the afternoon on Monday to attend the funeral obsequies of their father's sister. Death has called very frequently at the Wangsgard family home in recent years, eight adult members passing away since 1919. Teachers and students extend their heartfelt sympathy to the family. Captain Dockler is busy today arranging for the transportation and appearance of the R. O. T. C. band in Salt Lake on Thursday afternoon and evening. TO READ PLAY. Miss Reva Beck will read the school play, "The Goose Hangs High" on Wednesday afternoon. The following week students will try out for parts on the cast. The competition promises to be very keen this year. THE PERFECT DAY. The end of even a perfect day finds the teacher tired—body, mind and soul. The 100 per cent teacher, whether " she knows it or not, is spending nerve-capital with dangerous prodigality. Nerve bankruptcy is often just a few weeks ahead. There is no harder work than teaching. The meeting of five large groups of pupils per day— and directing the activities of each group for 45 to 75 minutes calls for a vast expenditure of energy and pulls down one's vitality. At next week's assembly. October 29, the Barclay children from Blackfoot, Ida., will play. These are students of Edward Cox and play mandolin, violin and guitar. ARMISTICE GAME. Coach Dixon Kapple has not yet succeeded in getting a game for Armistice day but will probably sign for one today or tomorrow. Ogden people have come to expect a big game on this date and Mr. Kapple is determined not to disappoint them. ART EXHIBIT. The pictures of Hansen Puthoff are now arranged in room 202 and the art-loving people of Ogden are invited to come and see them. Mr. Puthoff has taken many prizes in art exhibits in the west and is rapidly becoming known as one of our very best western artists. The exhibit is sponsored by the Girls' association and is free to the public. Open every afternoon this week. FINE SPECIMEN. The other day a boy shot a large red-tailed owl, one of the largest its kind we have ever seen. Willis Smith obtained the bird and is having it mounted for the school museum. SPEAKING OF OWLS. Reminds us of some popular delusions. They say for instance. "Wise as an owl." As a matter of fact the owl is one of the stupidest of birds. They say, "He bites like a sucker," meaning that he bites at anything. everything—is very gullible. As a matter of fact, the sucker is one of the most wary of fish and is seldom caught except with one particular bait—the angle worm. They say the ostrich when frightened "hides its head in the sand." As a matter of fact, the ostrich never does such an undignified thing as that. COME ON SENIORS. The date of the senior dance has been set for November 5. This dance is strictly a senior dance given to the seniors by the seniors with the aid of the seniors. To avoid the rush the senior boys should get their dates and ticket; early. So boys, save your pennies and girls, treat the boys nice. All prepare for a good time November 5. DOING THINGS WELL. In the plant and animal world one observes many creatures doing well all the things of which the. are capable of doing and which they are expected to do. The lily for instance, more beautifully arrayed than Solomon in all hi glory, takes the elements out of the air, the soil, the water and becomes a thing of exquisite beauty. It fulfills in a beautiful way the measure and purpose of its existence. It makes the person in the human world wish that he might, too, do so well the thing which he is expected as a fragment of humanity to do. This thought comes again to one as he reads the exquisite line written by Ruth Hopkins in a late magazine: Leaves do three things And do them well: Grow patiently, unmurmuring. Through the long hours; Flare scarlet and gold Making themselves radiant For dying; And fall silently To hover over sleepy flowers On dim forgotten graves. Oct 20 26 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A short pep rally will be held on Thursday at 11:40 o'clock to prepare for the game. After the rally the "Pep" club will put on stunt or two in front of the high school building. A mammoth snake dance will be held in the down town district tonight so that all Ogden may know that Ogden plays Logan on Thursday. The game is scheduled at 2:30 o'clock. INTERESTING TALK. Instructor Dave Wangsgard gave an interesting talk before the teachers at faculty meeting on Tuesday morning. Mr. Wangsgard made an earnest plea for more courtesy, kindliness, friendship and apprecia-ciaticn among both teachers and pupils. He also pleaded for more co-operation and enthusiasm on the part of all in athletic activities. After the talk the teachers held an interesting round table discussion. On account of school closing noon on Thursday there will be no cafeteria luncheon served that day. MANY VISITORS. Several teachers from Logan and Cache county will visit the high school tomorrow, according to word received from Logan this morning. MORE INFORMATION. We said a week ago that the first high school paper was published 20 years ago. Several people have taken occasion to refute this statement, as they say that the high school magazine was published years prior to this time. Anyway we are all interested and should like very much to obtain all of the earliest issues. THANKS TO CULLEY. The high school is in receipt of the School Bulletin, Milaca,. Minn., with Colliers "Moral Code for School Children" marked. The paper evidently comes, from John Culley and we thank him for it. FORUM REPORT. On Monday, October 18, the weekly Forum meeting was held in room 307 at 7:30 o'clock. The debate for the meeting was "Resolved, that United States was justified in making reservations for the world court." The affirmative was upheld by Robert True and Jay-Milne, while the negative was supported by Karl Hopkins and Spencer Walker. The question was diplomatic, but the debaters argued like United States senators. The decision was in favor of the negative. If you will look around in the school this week, you will see two young fellows with large chests, and broad smiles. The cause for this lies in the fact that they have been given the highest honor Ogden High can give a boy, and for which 20 or more boys are striving their utmost to gain—membership in the Forum. The two lucky boys are Clifford Fretwell and Ambrose Merrill. They have proven their merit and the Forum greets their admittance. They have a spotless record and we shall hear more from them as members of the Forum. Here's to their luck. Election for vice president of the Forum was held and Philip Finkelstein was elected. He will also act as parliamentarian at meetings. For next week we shall have an open forum. The question to be discussed will be, "Resolved, that the five-day labor week be adopted." The members and waiting list will argue this topic pro and con according to the "dictates of their own hearts." Again we issue a request for your attendance, we have always a large gathering but "the more the merrier." Come to listen or to give your opinions. We will hearken to you and promise you joyous time in return. Philip Finkelstein, Reporter.