Everyone who’s participated in the M-Climb remembers it. How does 2013 compare with your experience?
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 […]
In 1965 the female population at CSM had exploded to 7. Most of them graduated, most of them higher up than me. But by gosh, I graduated too and did get to participate in the Senior M Climb event. I even kept my Stetson fairly clean. My Mines degree was the most difficult thing I ever did and I am still very proud to be a graduate. And yeah, I still wear my ring, too. You see a lot of them in the Oil Patch.
In 1953, we didn’t have all the nice femininity to accompany us! We had one girl, whose name escapes me, and who found the rigors of dealing with all those men, who didn’t cut her any breaks, too much by the end of the year. My big regret is that I didn’t get to make the Senior M Climb before graduation in 1957, because I was hopping around on crutches after knee surgery, but I sure did participate in the Senior M Climb Beer Bust in the Commons across from Guggenheim Hall! I still wear my Mines ring and jacket, and get lots of comments.
Charlie Threewit PE ’57