North Dakota State University - Bison Yearbook (Fargo, ND)

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'lil-lllll1llll'll1fl HHIUI 'Yllll lfi'lfTlf'Yll. flllfwl ' filf'1'w.I.i'l'1 I li it L I IavrY-v.,i4':!NI'kAt5-lull: i ,:,,!.:'. ,- -:L !,.ll, l j ., X ,l.I,il.l 1, i'1,Nt,l X ,l al -f typ ' . l'I zu l'l N lx, ' 1, THE ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENT ASSOCIATION Today an undergraduate. Tomorrow an alumnus. Four brief busy years a student, and I the rest of life's span an alumnus. The very I atmosphere of North Dakota State College is surcharged today with a spirit of progress, development and service that makes good BISON BOOSTERS. A statement that needs no pioof ' is 'LA loyal alumnus is a Bison Booster . Each year sees new recruits added to the growing army of State College's loyal legion. The day you registered as a student here you became an alumnus and the Associations interest in you began. Likewise, your interest and obligaf tion to the institution that has or will so generously equip you of affairs Remember, when you gates, this the generations yet to self with the Alumni lend the helping hand not be as fortunate as and a worthy member Association. We are after graduation, began that day. obligation to your Alma Mater and for service in the world have passed through the come. Familiarize your' M, E. Tindall Association prograrng join with us in work and play and where needed to other grads and former students who may you, Do this and you will always be a BISON BOOSTER of North Dakota State College Alumni and Former Student here to serve you. Call on us. I Secretary 'Tarball .E '-'- '-'ati' . l .. Shelton. Heising Page 21

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HIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll y HmlllmqllllllulmmmIummmmmnunmm:n1ummllnllmmlllzmlImnrlzrlmmnnnuu P DEAN CF MEN The office of the Dean of Men was cref ated by the Board of Administration in 1920. The establishment of this office, with its duties, was one of the steps which have been taken during recent years in an effort to rebuild points of contacts between students and faculties. In the early days of the col' lege, when both the faculty and student body were small in number, there was a more inti- mate contact between the teacher and his stu' dents than is' possible now or has been possif ble' for some time. The teacher knew his stu' dents as individuals, and, to a large extent, knew their personal problems. In an effort to regain in part, contact and l l knowledge of individual students, the Dean of Men cooperates with members 'of the faculty and student organizations in dealing with all matters relating to the student, his work and life in the institution. He is willing to render to any student any help within his power. He takes a vital interest in student endeavors and activities, and is always willing to discuss matters that are of importance with the individual student, lead' ers of the various student organizations, and all members of the organization as a group. Page 22 IlmillIlmullllllumllllllumullllllmmllllilmmll f uumlllllllmuullllllmmllllllmlulllllllIllllllllllmIlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllll