The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
GRADUATED At
MINING SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
AT GOLDEN.
ADDRESS AND GIFTS
DEGREES GRANTED TO LARGE
GRADUATING CLASS AND
PRIZES AWARDED.

Denver-The thirty fourth annual
commencement of the Colorado School
of Mines was held Friday afternoon at
Golden. The hall was well filled long
before 2 O'Clock. special cars having
brought large crowd from Denver.
including Gov and Mrs. H. A. Buchtel.
Judge and Mrs. w. H. Maxwell, Judge
and Mrs. John Campbell, Judge and
Mrs. o. E. LeFevre and many other
prominent citizens.
A class of fifty stalwart mining en-
gineers received their diplomas.
Thomas F. Walsh, who has made his
millions in Colorado mines, gave the
school $4,000, and also delivered one
of the finest addresses it has ever been
the privilege of Mines graduating
class to hear.
Mr.. Walsh's gift was in the nature
of most gratifying surprise. 1t is
divided into two funds of 1000 each.
Mr. Walsh is much interested in the
development of the rare mineral ele-
ments of the state, particularly uran-
ium. vanadium and tungsten, and the
money is to be used for this purpose.
The second 81 600 was given in the
name of Mrs. Walsh and their daugh-
at the disposal of President Anderson
to be used as a loan fund from which
students who desire to prosecute their
mining studies and do not have the
means to do SO may receive assist
ance.
The degree of f. NJ. (Mining engi-
neer) was conferred upon William
Reuel Chedsey, Charles Alexander
Langrall, Albert Warren Brinker,
Charles Denlson Root, Martin Hamil-
ton Kilgour Carroll Burt Island, Karl
Gregory Link, William Val Decamp,
Jesse Taylor Boyd, Clarence Harold
Murch, Burr Jones French, Gary E.
Block, Irwin Percy Jones, Herman
Charles Zulch, Thomas Samuel Harri-
son, Henry Lewis Jacques, Milton AL
fred Pray, Williams Ashby Jones, Jr.,
Lawrence Charles Page, Seymour F.
Cline, Benjamin Wallis Knowles,
Charles Leroy Brown, Howard Doug
las Whitehouse, Charles Frances
Adams Reno, Morrison Harris, Robert
Montgomery Wheeler. Arthur Whit
comb Buel, William Ward Blackburn,
Leon Paul Hill. Malcolm Menelaus
Stuart and Alfred Chester Ellsworth.
The degree of E. Met. (metallurgical
engineer) was conferred upon Forrest
Sloan Dunlevy, Byron Morgan John
son, Willis Wright Evans, Ira Jay
Dilts, Maynard James Trott, Harold
Hutchinson Goe, Sidney Willis
French, Carl Eugene Lesher. Freder-
lex F. Frick, Arthur John Weinig,
Robert Baxter Elder, Russell Ritchey
Bryan and Hal Greenwood Knight.
Degrees of E. NJ and E. Met were
conferred upon Samuel Craig Sandus-
ky, Herbert Austin Everest and Jas.
Bennett Lowell.
William Samuel Medell was given
the degree of bachelor of science. Me-
dell took his degree as of the class of
1896
Prizes for superior work were
awarded as follows:
Pocket transit and aneroid baro-
meter, to William Reuel Chedsey and
Charles Alexander Langrall.
Fifty dollars to Herbert Austin Ever
est for thesis, "Tunneling Machinery"
Fifty dollars to Herman Charles
Zulch and Thomas Samuel Harrison for
thesis, Court Maps and Models"
Fifty dollars to Harold Hutchinson
Goe and Sidney Willis French for the
sis, THE Concentration Of Tungsten
Ores"
Hundred dollars to William Ashby
Jones, Jr., and Lawrence Charles Page
for thesis, "A Report on the Old Town
Mine, Idaho Springs"
Stoiber prize of 500 to Carl Eugene
Lesher for thesis, "The Electrothermic
Reduction of Zinc" and $3.50 to Fred
erick F. Frick, Arthur John Meinig
and James Bennett Lowell for thesis,
Copper Converting"
The governors prize OF $50 for gen.
eral scholarship, character and school
loyalty was divided into two parts Of
$25 each and was awarded by Governor
Buchtel himself to Robert E. Elder and
Benjamin w. Knowles. The Governor
said he had offered the same prize in
six other institutions of learning in the
state and hoped that future governors
would continue giving these prizes.