Pumpkin contest displays students' 'Solid' grasp of material

Published 11.15.2023

Photos provided

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Students
Faculty & Staff
Engineering & Industrial Design Technology

    The Engineering & Industrial Design Technology Department recently held its annual SolidWorks Pumpkin Carving Contest, a fall favorite in which first-year students "carve" virtual jack-o'-lanterns with computer software and unbridled imagination.

    Three winners were selected in each of two sections of Technical Drawing I taught by Katherine A. Walker and Craig A. Miller, assistant professors of engineering design technology:

    CCD103-104 Section 01 (Walker's class)
    First: Josh L. Tiemann, of Fleetwood
    Second: Ellen E. Buckley, of Binghamton, N.Y.
    Third: Jarod R. Koleno, Morrisdale

    CCD103-104 Section 02 (Miller's class)
    First: Dallas N. Phillips, of Wyckoff, N.J.
    Second: Camden J. Gormont, of Frenchville
    Third: Evan D. Schoettle, of Richboro

    Buckley is an industrial design student; all of the others are enrolled in engineering design technology.

    A Wildcat water bottle went to Tiemann's first-place effort, which adds dimension to the logo for the Alice in Chains rock band.
    A Wildcat water bottle went to Tiemann's first-place effort, which adds dimension to the logo for the Alice in Chains rock band.
    A ship sails the ghostly waters of College Avenue Labs, buoyed by Buckley's creativity.
    A ship sails the ghostly waters of College Avenue Labs, buoyed by Buckley's creativity.
    Koleno celebrates his third-prize: a Penn College T-shirt (and bragging rights).
    Koleno celebrates his third-prize: a Penn College T-shirt (and bragging rights).
    "The force is strong with this one!" A lightsaber's glow eerily illuminates a stormtrooper in Phillips' winning "Star Wars"-themed entry.
    "The force is strong with this one!" A lightsaber's glow eerily illuminates a stormtrooper in Phillips' winning "Star Wars"-themed entry.
    A duck hunter and his patient retriever are brought to silhouetted life through Gormont's second-place design.
    A duck hunter and his patient retriever are brought to silhouetted life through Gormont's second-place design.
    Schoettle snagged third place by invoking the "bat signal" to face down a sinister nemesis.
    Schoettle snagged third place by invoking the "bat signal" to face down a sinister nemesis.

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