Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

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- 1. ,. -.-rzqzvu. nz... ,lv K , , 4. -A -W - I I ADMINISTRATION I Q .,.W. Q- MARTIN L. FISHER B.S.A., Purdue ' vi M.S., Wisconsin Dean of Men Pmfermr of Agronomy DEAN OF MEN PIPIE Dean of Men of any university must truly be a father of students. He must have a deep understanding of human nature, and an ability to deal with it in its peculiar phases. To advise, guide, and reprove students of all types, requires an extraordinary amount of patience and a great deal of tact. Dean M. L. Fisher has guided with a firm, yet kindly hand the actions of hundreds of students, and his policy of fairness and impartiality has gained him the respect of all. Professor Fisher has been connected with the University for thirty years. Being gradu- ated from the School of Agriculture in the class of 1905, he immediately accepted a position in the department of agronomy. He passed the ranks, and at last became head of the depart- ment and assistant Dean of Agriculture. During his many years' connection with the School of Agriculture, he did much experi- mental work and was author and co-author of many bulletins, circulars, newspaper articles, and a widely used high school text book. In june of 1926 vvhen IDL Stanley Ckndten llean of Men, resigned, it was natural that one of such character and experience as Professor Fisher should succeed him. Perhaps one of the most pleasant ways of relaxing and forgetting cares and worries is found in the pursuit of a pleasant hobby or occupation. It seems that Dean Fisher is one who loves nature, and often spends spare time in con- ducting classes of nature study. Dem Firhefr hobby if fzatzzre study E261 1 ,T