Trine inducts 3 into Order of the Engineer

December 10, 2024

Order of the Engineer students
Trine University inducted, from left, Aaron Loos, Hayden Smith and Shelby Altman into the Order of the Engineer during a ceremony on Dec. 4.
Three students in Trine University’s Allen School of Engineering and Computing were inducted into the Order of the Engineer during a ceremony on Dec. 4.

The following seniors were honored during the ring ceremony in Fawick Hall:

  • Shelby Altman, a mechanical engineering major from Fort Wayne, Indiana.
  • Aaron Loos, a civil engineering major from Auburn, Indiana.
  • Hayden Smith, a mechanical engineering major from Noblesville, 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.

News Information

Read More

All News
Student and employment recruiter shaking hands

Career rate for Trine grads tops 99% once again

January 15, 2025

Trine University’s Class of 2024 saw 99.1% of its members obtain their desired career outcome within six months of graduation, continuing a 12-year streak of employment and graduate school placement averaging greater than 99%.

1/3
VITA

Trine hosting free tax preparation for low-income residents

January 15, 2025

Low-income residents or those with disabilities or limited English proficiency can get their taxes prepared and filed electronically at no cost this spring through the VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) program hosted by Trine University.

2/3