Located in front of Jacobs Hall in Warren College, the over nine foot tall clock display's our college's engineering capabilities. This is why it is so valuable to us that this clock should be working smoothly and beautifully. The gear box can be seen suspended within the lower half of the enclosure. The three faces above hide the hand mechanism which has been nearly perfectly preserved. A glass plaque inside explains the clock's functionality, list the original creators, and list original sponsors. A second plaque hidden inside displays a short list of alumni who completed the clocks construction. 

Rediscovered by Finisher's Club member, Michelle Ketcham, the Clock Design webpage includes some information on the team, design, and mechanism. Also found on this archived site are photos taken during and after the clocks construction. 

This testbed was created to track quantitative changes following each improvement made to the gearbox. The testbed is composed of the frame, temperature sensor, IR break beam sensor, accelerometer, and camera. 

Along with the replaced components, a major goal was to rejuvenate the aesthetics of the clock through cleaning. Not only does this enhance the clock visually, but also boosts performance through a decrease in friction.