. Purdue debris. e all branches of the engineering profession. His idea developed into a reality, the American Association of Engi-neers. From its headquarters in Chicago this organization is directingthe activities of over one hundred and seventy chapters throughout theUnited States, providing opportunity for further commercial and cul-tural education, furnishing employment to all its members, influencinglegislation favorable to engineers and keeping them informed of condi-tions through its official organ, The Professional Engineer. In the prime of his life, Arthur Kneisel died in the service
. Purdue debris. e all branches of the engineering profession. His idea developed into a reality, the American Association of Engi-neers. From its headquarters in Chicago this organization is directingthe activities of over one hundred and seventy chapters throughout theUnited States, providing opportunity for further commercial and cul-tural education, furnishing employment to all its members, influencinglegislation favorable to engineers and keeping them informed of condi-tions through its official organ, The Professional Engineer. In the prime of his life, Arthur Kneisel died in the service of thiscause, but his ideal continued to grow, and on December 18, 1919, achapter of the A. A. E. was established at his Alma Mater. Today thePurdue Chapter is an active organization of undergraduate engineerswho are preparing themselves to fill that peculiar position in the worldsbusiness of the link between employer and employe, not acting in thecapacity of either employer or employe but of professional men. X. iI lot rss: =c^ 10^31 Page Three Hundred Eiglilyllircc 3=^ >^,^^^
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