Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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rr ie PIKES PEAK NUGGET W. D. COPELAND J. R. Morrow W. W. POSTLETHWAITE OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION President Emeritus William Frederick Slocum Charles C. Mierow.. President of the College William W. PosteETHwaite Treasurer Charlie B. Hershey Dean William V. LoviTT.... Dean of Men Mrs. Louise W. Fauteaux .....Dean of Women Mrs. Josephine Rambo Morrow .Registrar William D. Copeland Secretary Henry E. Mathias. High School Visitor Lorena Alice Berger Assistant Secretary Guy Harry Albright.... Secretary of the Faculty Leo W. Bortree Medical Advisor William S. Jackson Attorney for the College Helen Baxter Owen.... Secretary to the President Jack F. Lawson Director of Public Relations C. E. Hathaway Cashier Hazel Earl Director of Dining Rooms Arthur Baylis Superintendent and Chief Engineer Mrs. Allie E. Brown ....Assistant Registrar Elizabeth J. Starrett... Assistant to the Secretary Grace Berger. Assistant to the Secretary Flossie Day Secretary to the Treasurer Maud A. Kinniburgh Di rector of Dormitories Mrs. Ruth T. Montgomery Nurse

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Ofr PIKES PEAK NUGGET w • President Charles C. Mierow BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles C. Mierow President of the College TRUSTEES EMERITI John Campbell (Resigned December, 1924) Denver, Colorado Irving HowbERT.. .(Resigned June, 1922) Colorado Springs, Colorado TRUSTEES William Lennox Colorado Springs, Colorado Willis R. Armstrong, ' 99 Colorado Springs, Colorado Philip B. Stewart Colorado Springs, Colorado Judson T. Williams, ' 15 Colorado Springs, Colorado LEO W. Bortree, ' 06 Colorado Springs, Colorado A. Watson McHendrie, ' 00 Pueblo, Colorado E. E. Hedblom .Colorado Springs, Colorado William I. HowbERT .Colorado Springs, Colorado George Foster Peabody ....Saratoga Springs, New York Glenn A. Bowers, ' 13 New York, New York Eugene P. Shove Colorado Springs, Colorado Donald C. McCreery, ' 08 Denver, Colorado William S. Jackson Colorado Springs, Colorado Thomas H. Powers Colorado Springs, Colorado Edmond C. van Diest Colorado Springs, Colorado

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OSfe PIKES PEAK NUGGET THE NEW COLORADO COLLEGE PLAN The New Colorado College Plan put into effect for the first time in September, 1931, is primarily an attempt to re-evaluate the aims and the ideals of the small, privately endowed liberal arts college; to re- store to its rightful place the traditional training in the arts and sciences; to improve the quality of instruction and educational service through the adoption of new and modern methods. In its application to the individual, its effect may best be summed up in the phrase: Every Student a Special Student. But to this perhaps Dean Lovitt there should be added a corollary: Every Member of the Faculty the Guide, Counsellor and Friend of Each Individual Student. From the time that the entering student sets foot upon our campus, an attempt is made by members of the Faculty to ascertain his chief aptitudes and interests and to direct and assist him in the development of his own latent powers. The first two years of the college course have been reorganized as a single unit — the School of Arts and Sciences — and a new degree, Associate in Arts, is awarded at the conclusion of this period to all who have satisfactorily com- pleted their work up to that point. At the opening of the Junior Year, students who satisfactorily meet the entrance requirements are admitted to one of three advanced schools: the School of Natural Sciences, the School of Social Sciences, the School of Letters and Fine Arts. The Bachelor ' s degree is awarded upon the completion of two years of work in the field of the student ' s choice, culminating in a compre- hensive examination in the field of chief interest; the Master ' s degree upon the completion of an additional year devoted to post-graduate study. 0H3O