Purdue debris . and Chem-istry. Physical Chemistry was added this year to the alreadybroad course. One of the chief distinctions of this school as itis now, is the fact that all of its graduates receive employment. Agreat and constantly increasing demand insures the employmentof the graduate Chemical Engineers at good salaries with thelarge manufacturing concerns. The training of the Chemical Engineer fits him for such posi-tions as chemist, engineer, or manager in the industries which in-volve the application of cliemical and engineering principles, aswell as positions along strictly engineer
Purdue debris . and Chem-istry. Physical Chemistry was added this year to the alreadybroad course. One of the chief distinctions of this school as itis now, is the fact that all of its graduates receive employment. Agreat and constantly increasing demand insures the employmentof the graduate Chemical Engineers at good salaries with thelarge manufacturing concerns. The training of the Chemical Engineer fits him for such posi-tions as chemist, engineer, or manager in the industries which in-volve the application of cliemical and engineering principles, aswell as positions along strictly engineering lines which require aknowledge of chemistry to carry out most efficiently. The develop-ment of this course has resulted in a general course which broadensthe young engineer and removes one objection often made to theaverage engineering curriculum. The broadening of the ChemicalIngineers sphere and resulting increase in his activities has cor-respondingly developed his opportunities. :^^p\/RD\7c s^ w. Top Row- -Baum, Sears, Boyer, Crane, Pruitt, Sturgeon, Loomis, Alford, Foresman, MeachamBottom Row—Nelson, Ransom, Mahin, Peffer, Evans, Middlcton. ? 11 I9i5 ^2^^Z Dn Page seventy-five ilF= ^:PVRDVB DE^BI^IS^: ^ ij HARRY CREIGHTON PEFFRR. Acacia. 2 K; S H. Scab- GEORGE KEDZIE FORKSMAN. hard and Blade. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S., Purdue University, 1911. Professor of Chemical Enyineering. S., Pennsylvania State College,1895; M. S., 1907. Member of ,\merican Chemical Society. Society Chemical RALPH E. NELSON. Industry. Indiana Academy of Science. in Chemistry. B. Purdue University, 1911; M. S., 1913 PFRGY NORTON FVANS S - Member of American Chemical Society, Indiana -Academy of Science. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratories. B. S.,McGill University, 1890 Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1893. Fellow of \MLBUR GLVNDON Indiana .\cademy of Science, American Association for the Advancement of .Assistant in Chemistry. H, S.,
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