A L U M N I N U M B C E L E B R A T I N G ... - Mines Magazine

SEND YOUR ASSAY WORK TOCHARLES O, PARKER & COMPANy1901 Lawrence Street MAin 1852 Denver, ColoradoGOLD OR SILVER, 50c EACHComplete Price List on Request. Prompt Service—Accurate ResultsFor Distinctive MAin 2733MULTIGRAPHING OR MIMEOGRAPHINGJhsL ^CidJbih. S h o p , i k c .509 Railway Exchange Bldg. DENVER, COLORADOE A T O N M E T A L P R O D U C T S CO.Manufacturers of Steel Tanks of Al! KindsSpecializing inSpecial Sheet and Plate Work - Equipment to the Oil IndustryOffice and Factory 4800 York StreetTAbor 7205 Denver, ColoradoCompiete Imes of technical and office supplies for all engineersK. & E. transits, levels and alidades with internally focusing telescopesUsed-Instruments for rent. Expert repairing, all makes.Brunton transits plane tables. Vertical angle books, Magnetometer booksAbney levels, Locke Levels, Planimeters, Anemometers, TapesBand Chains etc., etc.KEXDRICK BELLAMY CO.801—16th at STOUT Prompt Service Here DENVER, COLO.FRANCO WYOMING OIL GOMPANYPETROLEUiVI PRODUCTION601 Edison Bldg., Los Angeles 17 Boulevard Malesherbes, Paris, FranceWilliam D. Waltman, '99, Vice PresidentLester S. Grant, '99; Lamont E. Smith, •24-; Albert P. Kleeman, '24; AssociatesT H E G O L D E N C Y C L E C O R P O R A T I O NBUYERS OP G O L D A N D SILVERORESFor Purchase Terms and Shipping Instructions, addressMill Department — P. O. Box 86 — Colorado Springs, ColoradoM^imiLL E. SHOUP, Pres.MAX W. BOWEN, '24, MiU MgrIVIECO S T R E A M L I N E D C U P E L SAre rugged - Feather easy - Firm when hot - Absorb more lead - Give lower loss -Contam no magnesite - Stick less to button-Drive rapid in upper CUD - Drive?wrr-fL*®'"P^''^*"''^"^^'^* ^"'^^ temperature-Protect finish in lower CUD11/4" ?2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000 V/," $2.40 per 100, $22.00 per SIVIECO A S S A Y E R S417 SOUTH HILL ST. LOS ANGELESFIRE BRICKDRY PRESS _ STIFF MUDforMINE —MILL —SMELTERFIRE CLAYDRY MILLED - TILEOUR SPECIALTYThe Golden Fire Brick CompanyOOLUEN. COLORADO Golden Brick" INTERSTATE TRUST BUILDINGtribute to that service—perhaps directlyduring their life time—perhapsin their wills. Every Alumnusshould appoint himself as a good wiWmissionary from "Mines". It is upto us to fight for our Alma Materjust as we used to on the athletic field.This is the FOUNDATION;these are the needs; the ground workhas been laid, not hy one man, butby the fertile and experienced mindsof many, often at real sacrifices tothemselves. May every graduate enterinto its spirit and perpetuate an Institutionof which they are inordinatelyproud and which is the only one ofits kind in the world, dedicated toproducing Engineers for "the MineralIndustries. "Mines" is part of thehfe of every "Mines Man", let uscooperate to make the most of thatpart.^n^fuence—(Cotitinued from page 223)ver. He saj's, "In my day, and forlong afterwards, it was the custom inthe schools to toss pupils into thestream and if they swam out, all right,if not it was just too bad. To methe greatest single step forward inboth high school and college administrationis in the matter of counselorsfor incoming students.""We are doing a very good joh inthe high schools, not only in regardto the possibilities in high school, hutnecessarily for college preparation.We give them a very good picture ofwhat it is possible to do in collegeand university."John J. Cory, '05, Assistant Superintendentin charge of SecondaryEducation and the Emily Griffith OpportunitySchool in Denver, has thisto say: "From my experience at'Mines' and the years following, I donot hesitate advising high schoolgraduates, particularly those whoseem a bit uncertain as to the type ofeducation and vocation they shallchoose, that they cannot make a mistakehy taking an engineering course—and, ^ naturally, to me that means'Mines'—because regardless of whatthe future may hold for these studentsthe hreadth of application of thehabits, attitudes, skills, and knowledgesgained by such experience is invaluable."In this sketch, one can only scratchthe surface of a subject with such alarge scope. Many have furnished materialfrom which I have drawn and Iregret there is not space to pay tributeto each one. If the reader is broughtto a partial realization of the tremendousinfluence that the Colorado Schoolof Mines is exerting as a leader ineducation throughout the civilizedworld, then the purpose of this articlewill have been accomplished.TheJohn A. Roeblitig's Sons Companytakes this opportunitycongratulate M I N E S M E Non their excellent work throughoutthe world ...in Mining, Metallurgy, Geology, Petroleum andTrenton, N. J.allied fields.JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS GOMPANYtoBranches in Principal CitiesE D W A R D L. SWEENEY CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N YUNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGDenver, ColoradoOur reputation for efficient, low cost and speedily constructed plantsresulted in the following signed contracts during 1939:AMERICAN SMELTING & REFINING CO. - -OLD TOWN MINING COMPANYBURLESON MINES, INC.ARIZONACOLORADOCOLORADORASKOB MINING INTERESTS, INC. - - NEW MEXICOBUTTERFLY CONSOLIDATED MINES - - -COLORADOMILL TAILINGS RECOVERY COMPANY - - COLORADOSHATTUCK DENN MINING CORP.Estimates Gladly FurnishedARIZONA