Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Page 33 text:

 9 3 6 Left to Hi flit l)r .in N A. Pnlffim, Doan K. A. JacoliM-n School of Ofrli am) Science 11i enthusiasm lights up the literature lie teaches. Ilis humor punctuates his classes, anti purges them of sentimentality. He will read Hamlet's soliloquy one minute anti make a face like an old lion the next. Ilis learning is not wholly of the intellect; it is partly of the heart, lie educates more than the memory: his teaching is to the emotions. And though at times his classes are. as one student wrote by accident, courses in literary interruptions. it is probable that the interruptions mean as much to us as docs the literature. School of Cducalion I remember hearing Dean Jacobsen address a group of young graduates a few years ago. I cannot rcmeini cr what he said, but I do remember how he said it. He talked to those students wisely, directly, and simply. He was friendly, and he spoke as if he had confidence in them. These qualities. I think, are innate in Deuti Jacobsen. Wisdom, directness, and simplicity of manner till these are his. Above all. he has friendliness masked a little by dignity. but warm nevertheless. He likes people: he wants to help them—he believes in them. 31

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I.e I to lUthl Dean ChrUtinc B. Clayton, Dean E. J. Maynaul School of SHomr Economics Always active, radiating tile health and enthusiasm that are hers, Mrs. ( layton spends many hours helping girls not only in campus achievements, hut in securing positions after graduation. She has attained success l y her own diligence, among these being a scholarship to the U. of Minnesota in ( hild development. stale and local B. P. M. president, member of the Utah Academy of Sciences. She is leaving this fall for continued study ut the University of California, along her favored lines of foods, physiology, and chemistry. School of Ofqrictilfure and EJoreslrif Dean K. J. May nard of the School of Agriculture. began his scholastic career at Weymouth. Massachusetts, lie graduated from New Mexico Agricultural College in 191 . taking out his degree in Animal Husbandry. Dean Maynard took his M. S. in Agriculture at Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa, in 1919. and held the position of Specialist of Animal Investigations at Colorado Agricultural College from that time until 1931, when he was appointed Dean of Agriculture at the U. S. A. C. 30

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 l.rfi to lilt hi Aoiiijj Oran Crorire I). Clyde. Acling Dean Parley K. IVIrrton School of nqinceriutj The scholarship of a sound intellect shown by Professor Clyde, valedictorian of the class of Jl and president of the Student Association of Engineers. and later a graduate with a Master’s degree in Civil Engineering from the University of California, has by no means diminished. Continually progressing with an outlook for solution of future problems, he is known not only as acting Dean in the School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts, but ns an authority throughout the West for his work in Snow Surveys and W a ter Supply Forecasts. School of Commerce P. E. I . fatherly good sport of our upper deck, can be found generally in the Commerce department assisting puzzled students in qualifying for positions. After graduating from the B. V. ('.. attending Harvard and New York Universities he deserves his professional standing in the American Institute of Accountants. It is when someone with true scholarly ability combines in his personality a good natured friendliness, that we have a cultural manner worthy of all the respect and admiration that students feel for Professor Peterson.