Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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ART It is through Art that we can realize our perfection . . . Whether it is painting or study- ing its history, Art is a guide- post to understanding ourselves and the world. Bernard Arnest, director; fean-Paul Darriau, Gerald Eager and Mary Cheno- weth discuss the best way to as- sist their students in this under- standing. 14 BOTANY And all their Botany is Latin names . . More than names, i he science of Botany has its place in the past and future his- tory of the world. Dr. C. Will- iam Penland gives his students the background in Botany neces- sary to know its importance. BUSINESS Public ti usts must not be lodged in the hands of any, till they are found fit for the busi- ness they are to be intrusted with . . . The staff members William Barton and Paid M. [ones, guiding (heir students to a belter understanding of the business world, prepare them for a responsible role in society.

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THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' ROBERT S. McILVAINE, ' 23, Chairman of the Board Denver ARMIN B. BARNEY, ' 20, Vice Chairman of the Board Colorado Springs ROBERT L. SPURGEON, ' 26, Secretary o f the Board Colorado Springs LOUIS T. BENEZET, President of the College Colorado Springs JUDGE WILLIAM S. JACKSON, 10. ARTHUR G. SHARP, ' 26 ROBERT L. SPURGEON, ' 26 BEN S. WENDELKEN, ' 22 GALEN E. BROYLES, ' 26 ° JAMES W. AUSTIN, ' 29 EDWARDS K. GAYLORD, ' 97 DONALD C. McCREERY, ' 08 RUSSELL T. TUTT ' MRS. ROBLEY S. BRANNON, ' 27. . ROBERT A. BURGHART, ' 25. . . GEORGE W. LILJESTROM, ' 18. H. CHASE STONE HAROLD C. HARMON, ' 30 ROBERT W. HENDEE GERALD L. SCHLESSMAN, 17. Alumni Trustee FREDERICK M. FARRAR COUNSELING CENTER In every col lege there are the students who can ' t decide what to do with their tightly rolled diplomas once they ' ve finally received them. Then there are those, and a great deal of those, who suddenly realize they don ' t konw how to study. And it is for these and similar students that the Counseling Center was organized in 1050. Providing aid and guidance in the fields of career planning, academic problems, or per- sonal-social adjustment, the Center, under the direc- tion of Dr. DWane R. Collins, is an indispensable part of the campus. 13

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CHEMISTRY Composition of matter is the basis of all we see, know, and are, and its understanding is basic to our knowledge of the universe . . . To give deeper insight and meaning to the in- creasingly important science of Chemistry is the objective of Eldon T. Hitchcock, William C. Champion, Lester A. Michel, chairman; and Milton K. Sny- der. DANCE As those move easiest who have learn ' d to dance . . . Dance is a means by which an indi- vidual gains grace and confi- dence applicable to every phase of life. The staff members Norman and Dorthea Cornick guide their students to achieve this end. 15 DRAMA In all ages the drama has been more closely allied than any other art to man ' s deeper thoughts . . . By teaching every phase of this art, William E. MacMillen allows his students the opportunity to express them- selves, their inner thoughts, and their emotions.