Trine inducts 51 into Order of the Engineer

May 17, 2022

Order of the EngineerFifty-one seniors in Trine University’s Allen School of Engineering and Computing were inducted into the Order of the Engineer during a recent ceremony.

The following students were honored during the April 27 ring ceremony in Best Hall:

  • Nasir Al Mutlaq, chemical engineering, Saudi Arabia
  • Graeme Basey, biomedical engineering, Greenfield, Indiana
  • Aidan Benysh, mechanical engineering, Wabash, Indiana
  • Nicholas Biegel, electrical engineering, Hanna, Indiana
  • Jonah Blanchard, chemical engineering, Lyons, Ohio
  • Ahdrin Bordner, chemical engineering, Delaware, Ohio
  • Christa Buehler, biomedical engineering, Belmont, Michigan
  • Zachary Deutsch, mechanical engineering, Alexandria, Indiana
  • Adam Dills, chemical engineering, Kendallville, Indiana
  • Dillon Embry, mechanical engineering, Upland, Indiana
  • Chase Guenin, civil engineering, La Fontaine, Indiana
  • Gabrielle Hamilton, biomedical engineering, Bluffton, Indiana
  • Jacob Hoffman, mechanical engineering, West Harrison, Indiana
  • Payton Johnson, computer engineering, Fort Wayne, Indiana
  • Kobe Johnson, software engineering, Plymouth, Indiana
  • Harrison Jones, mechanical engineering, Monrovia, Indiana
  • Erika Kendall, chemical engineering, North Manchester, Indiana
  • Kelsie Kimbrough, biomedical engineering, Indianapolis
  • Seth Knepper, mechanical engineering, Auburn, Indiana
  • Natalee Kunse, biomedical engineering, Clare, Michigan
  • Alex Layman, civil engineering, Ney, Ohio
  • Timothy Mayer, mechanical engineering, Endicott, New York
  • Noah McClellan, chemical engineering, Schererville, Indiana
  • Meghan McGonagle, chemical engineering, Frankfort, Illinois
  • Schuyler McNaughton, mechanical engineering, Fremont, Indiana
  • Connor Moon, biomedical engineering, Toledo, Ohio
  • Hannah Murray, civil engineering, Shelbyville, Indiana
  • Brayton Niccum, software engineering, Wabash, Indiana
  • Payton Nickoli, biomedical engineering, Pittsboro, Indiana
  • Nolan Oleski, chemical engineering, Commerce Township, Michigan
  • Nathan Ozenbaugh, electrical engineering, North Manchester, Indiana
  • Corey Phillips, civil engineering, Westfield, Indiana
  • Angela Pokharel, biomedical engineering, Baltimore, Maryland
  • Sherrie Riser, chemical engineering, Anderson, Indiana
  • Christopher Sanchez, chemical engineering, Goshen, Indiana
  • Christian Schafer, biomedical engineering, Lansing, Michigan
  • Brandon Sill. chemical engineering, Pekin, Indiana
  • Ashley Spirrison, biomedical engineering, Fishers, Indiana
  • Maria Steffel, computer engineering, Sherwood, Ohio
  • Michael Swango, software engineering, Wabash, Indiana
  • Elijah Swingley, biomedical engineering, Albany, Indiana
  • Carli Tate, chemical engineering, Mooresville, Indiana
  • Manuel Urcino, mechanical engineering, Frankfort, Illinois
  • Luis Vivanco, chemical engineering, Richmond, Indiana
  • Alec Wallisch, chemical engineering, Lagro, Indiana
  • Kyra Warren, mechanical engineering, Kendallville, Indiana
  • Laura Weller, chemical engineering, Munster, Indiana
  • Jacob Wells, mechanical engineering, Valparaiso, Indiana
  • Kendall Whitelow, electrical engineering, Niles, Michigan
  • Daniel Wickersham, mechanical engineering, Middlebury, Indiana
  • Lance Williamson, civil engineering, Decatur, Indiana

The ring ceremony is the public induction of candidates into the Order of the Engineer, a fellowship of engineers who are trained in science and technology and dedicated to the practice, teaching or administration of their profession.

During the ceremony, engineering students are invited to accept the Obligation of the Engineer and a stainless steel ring is placed on the smallest finger of the working hand. The obligation is a formal statement of an engineer’s responsibilities to the public and to the profession. Both the order and the obligation serve to stimulate public recognition by engineers of two basic principles: that the primary purpose of the engineering profession is the protection of the public health, safety and welfare; and that all members of the engineering profession share a common bond.

Trine University conducted its first ring ceremony in November 1978.

More photos are available on SmugMug.

Last Updated: 05/17/2022

Read More

All News