Edward M. Warren ’49 of Evergreen, Colo., died on November 11, 2010. Edward was born in 1925 in Barberton, Ohio. He graduated from Mines with a professional degree in geological engineering. As a student, he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Much of his career was spent working as an independent geologist and with small oil companies. Edward was heavily involved with the CSM Alumni Association, serving on the Past President’s Committee; chairing the alumni golf tournament; and serving on the board of directors as a member, director, secretary, treasurer, vice president and president. He was also active in the Reunion Giving Program and the Reunion Planning Committee. In 1985, he received the Outstanding Alumnus Award in recognition of his work. Edward is survived by his wife of 60 years, Pat; son, David; daughters, Susan Verde and Carol Arnold; seven grandchildren; two great-granddaughters; and his sister, Ida Mae Meacham.
Graduate School Insights
- These days, Creede (population 257 as of the 2020 Census) may be best known for […]
- Did you know that until 1910, rail passengers traveling to New York City from points […]
- The post Carbon capture, utilization and storage: Emerging tools in the fight against climate change […]
- The growth of carbon capture, utilization and storage will require a well-trained workforce. Fittingly, the […]
- According to the Global Carbon Capture and Storage Institute, carbon capture, utilization and storage technology […]
- As far as scientific, technical and engineering terms go, “carbon capture, utilization and storage” is relatively self-explanatory. […]
- The post Should you get a graduate degree in mathematics? appeared first on Graduate Programs.
- Making some sense of the electrical engineering job market >What do electrical engineering jobs look […]
- Earth resources development engineering grads find themselves in an unprecedented mining boom in both developed […]
- Your advanced degree is a lot more than just a few extra letters next to […]
Hi Pat,
Just discovered that Ed had passed away and would like to add my little bit to your notes from friends. Ed and I worked together on several geologic projects back in the 1970s and early 1980s. I will remember him as a savvy geologist and a good friend. I am in the process of writing a book on some of my oil business adventures and have been reading in my old diaries about one particular prospect, Lonetree Creek, that resulted in a nice discovery for Petrolera Corp. which Ed had a lot to do with. But I’m having some trouble remembering how we ever met in the first place. If you have any ideas about this, please contact me. And by the way, I gave Ed a couple of my paintings back then. I will remember Ed fondly Don Stone
Hello Mr. Stone,
I am Ed’s daughter and have only just discovered the kind words in regards to my dad. I am certain that my mother isn’t aware of the comments you left, so I will let her know.
I do remember you actually, but I do not know the circumstances in which you met my dad. I also recall your paintings.
Anyway, I will let Mom know.
Carol Warren Arnold