Purdue debris . The School of Chemical Engineering. HARRY CREIGHTON PEFFER. Phi SigmaKappa. Sigma Xi. Professor of Chemical Engineering. B. S,Pennsylvania State College, 1895. M. S., of,—American Chemical Society;Society of Chemical Industry; St. LouisChemical Society. The new profession of Chemical Engineering has arisen in response to a needfor a man so trained as to be able to take over in part the functions of the Mechanicaland Electrical Engineer, and those of the Chemist. The need is not so much a needfor an Engineer with a better knowledge of chemistry, but one thoroughly g
Purdue debris . The School of Chemical Engineering. HARRY CREIGHTON PEFFER. Phi SigmaKappa. Sigma Xi. Professor of Chemical Engineering. B. S,Pennsylvania State College, 1895. M. S., of,—American Chemical Society;Society of Chemical Industry; St. LouisChemical Society. The new profession of Chemical Engineering has arisen in response to a needfor a man so trained as to be able to take over in part the functions of the Mechanicaland Electrical Engineer, and those of the Chemist. The need is not so much a needfor an Engineer with a better knowledge of chemistry, but one thoroughly groundedin chemistry with enough training to enable him to deal with the engineering prob-lems arising in the ordinary course of manufacturing operations. Previous to the advent of the Chemical Engineer, the management lay in thehands of the engineer who knew nothing of chemistry, or the chemist who knew nothingof engineering, the result being endless friction and waste of effort. The usual resulthas been the relegation of the chemist to the labo
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