DOCSLIB.ORG

Friday, December 6, 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Friday, December 6, 2002 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper Winter 12-6-2002 Volume 38 - Issue 09 - Friday, December 6, 2002 Rose Thorn Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 38 - Issue 09 - Friday, December 6, 2002" (2002). The Rose Thorn Archive. 287. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/287 THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS ROSE-HULMAN REPOSITORY IS TO BE USED FOR PRIVATE STUDY, SCHOLARSHIP, OR RESEARCH AND MAY NOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. SOME CONTENT IN THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY MAY BE PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT. ANYONE HAVING ACCESS TO THE MATERIAL SHOULD NOT REPRODUCE OR DISTRIBUTE BY ANY MEANS COPIES OF ANY OF THE MATERIAL OR USE THE MATERIAL FOR DIRECT OR INDIRECT COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGE WITHOUT DETERMINING THAT SUCH ACT OR ACTS WILL NOT INFRINGE THE COPYRIGHT RIGHTS OF ANY PERSON OR ENTITY. ANY REPRODUCTION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ANY MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY IS AT THE SOLE RISK OF THE PARTY THAT DOES SO. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspaper at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rose Thorn Archive by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME 38, ISSUE 09 R O S E -HU L M A N IN S TI T UT E OF TE C H N O L OG Y TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 Ventures expansion good for Indiana President Hulbert commented ing the current RHV activities. with Rose-Hulman Chris Scribner on the endowment in a RHV -Establish a Center for the Ventures has Staff Writer press release, "As a result of this Deployment of Disruptive enhanced Indiana's A $24.9 million grant from generous gift from the Lilly Technologies to ensure that profile as a place Lilly Endowment Inc. will allow Endowment, Rose-Hulman will students and faculty learn where first-rate edu- Rose-Hulman Ventures (RHV) launch new and creative ways to about the most significant cational opportuni- to expand their already success- provide the very best educational technical advances that can ties exist," said Lilly ful and valuable programs. Lilly opportunities for our students help enterprises make transfor- Endowment Inc. Endowment Inc. is a strong sup- and faculty members and help mative rather than marginal President, com- porter of Ventures, granting move the Indiana economy for- changes in their operations. mented N. Clay Rob- $29.7 million in 1999 to create ward. This educational experience bins. RHV. Robbins also As stated on the RHV website, remarked, "The their mission is "To foster cre- Lilly grant to ... enable learning that occurs ation and growth of innovation- Rose-Hulman Ventures to through the hands-on based businesses by providing experiences Rose- easier access to infrastructure, become self sustaining in Hulman students technical support, business sup- the foreseeable future. have at Rose-Hul- port, and capital, thereby provid- man Ventures is ing uniquely valuable remarkable." educational experiences for stu- "Expanding these educational will build expertise that can be A Center for the dents and faculty along with new opportunities will be important used by students and faculty to Deployment of Dis- John Howard / Thorn sources of economic vitality for to enhancing our reputation with make Indiana companies tech- ruptive Technologies At the Indianpolis press conference, James the community and state." national engineering education nology leaders. The Center is to be established Eifert speaks about Lilly Endowment’s con- To date, RHV has employed leaders who, for the past four will sponsor educational pro- at Ventures. The tinued support for Rose Ventures. approximately 200 students from years, have ranked Rose-Hulman grams for Indiana incubator Center will sponsor ogies are typically cheaper to Indiana colleges, including as the number one school of its and product development staff educational seminars and confer- produce, simpler, smaller and Rose-Hulman, Indiana Univer- kind in the annual rankings pub- as well as other members of ences focusing on Disruptive often more convenient to use." sity, Indiana State University, lished by U.S. News & World the Indiana educational com- Technologies. Included will be "The Lilly Endowment has DePauw University, and Saint Report," he added. munity. microelectromechanical sys- been wonderfully supportive of Mary of-the-Woods College. According to a RHV press -Increase efforts to attract tems, optical technologies, and our efforts and those of others Thirty-two client companies release, the $24.9 million gift and retain client companies in wireless technologies. around the state to create posi- have been served, three of which will be used to: the Terre Haute area by provid- Disruptive technologies, as tive change in Indiana education moved to Indiana. Around 20 "-Expand educational oppor- ing access to additional facili- described by digitalcon- and its resultant culture and Rose-Hulman faculty are tunities by supporting addi- ties in the community. tent.com, "are at first generally economy," stated Jim Eifert, employed at RHV. Three com- tional client companies in -Provide continued expan- valued by a few fringe (and gen- president of RHV. panies have been formed under partnership with other col- sion of programs to enable erally new) customers and don't "This is more than great news Ventures from Rose faculty and leges, incubators and commu- RHV to become self-sustaining threaten the established market, for the Rose-Hulman commu- staff, and one company from nities in Indiana. These efforts in the foreseeable future." but overtake it eventually. Prod- nity; this is great news for Indi- Rose students. will be in addition to continu- "Rose-Hulman's progress ucts based on disruptive technol- ana," Eifert added. RHIT hosts annual high school math contest Student Counseling Center was an awards ceremony to Andy Wang from Iowa City Offers New Service Eva Barlow honor the highest scoring indi- West. Staff Writer viduals, teams, and schools. Rose students helped in a vari- will be an opportunity for up to 12 On November 9, the thirty- Schools can bring any number ety of ways. First, students Brent Tucker students to participate in a small of interested students with helped plan the competition, and RHIT Student Counseling Center seventh Rose-Hulman High- group, where people can learn them. If a school has four people with registration for all the stu- School Mathematics Competi- from others how to best navigate in the same year, they may form dents. On the day of the compe- Are you feeling overwhelmed tion took place on the Rose-Hul- with all the demands of college life life’s challenges. The group will man Campus. This year 27 a team and are eligible for a class tition, students proctored the at Rose-Hulman? Do you find that met on Wednesdays from 1:40pm schools brought over 400 stu- award. If a school has a team for exam. After the hour exam was you are stressed due to all the aca- to 3:10pm for the duration of the dents to participate in the test. each year, they are eligible for a over, students also helped to winter quarter. This new service is school award. This year, Terre grade the exam, double checking demic, personal, and social chal- Rose students were on hand to free for RHIT students. Haute South won the school every score. They then helped lenges? You are not alone. Most help out. Brent Tucker, Jamie Aten, and award for the fourth time consec- place individuals and schools. college students feel overwhelmed High school students arrived at times, which cases a stress reac- Lori Cichon are all counselors cur- from the surrounding area to take utively. Three students earned a Finally, students were at the tion. rently enrolled in the Counseling the hour-long test. Starting at 11 perfect score this year. Freshmen awards ceremony to hand out the Stress is functional at low levels; Psychology doctoral program at A.M., the students were handed a are eligible for the Sally Shonk awards. Indiana State University. They Memorial Award, given to the Started in 1965, the competi- however, prolonged stress nega- 20 question math test. After the provide help with a wide range of top male and female scorers. tion has reached new students tively impacts ones physical, men- hour was completed, they com- issues from homesickness and This year's winners are Tiffany through satellite sites in Cincin- tal, and emotional health. pared answers with friends over Therefore, these effects can impact roommate problems to eating dis- lunch. To finish the day, there Ko from Terre Haute South and nati, St. Louis, and Kentucky. ones performance in school, in orders and depression, just to men- developing and maintaining rela- tion a few. In addition, they can tionships and overall work perfor- provide information about study- Downtown Holiday Fest mance. ing, test-taking, handling responsi- bility, etc. This evening, the place to be most events are scheduled for and join in as many of the activ- In order to cope with stress, many people have found it helpful Lori Chion, MS, and Brent for a genuine old-fashioned the evening from 5 - 9 P.M., ities that include: Tucker, MS, NCC, will be facili- shopping and community expe- activities will occur during the • "Annual 'Round the Tree at to seek out a small groups of peo- ple who are experiencing similar tating the work shop. If you are rience will be at the Downtown day. Make the Terre Haute the Main Branch of the Vigo interesting in participating in the Holiday Fest.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WABASH VALLEY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2 Letter from the President 21 Ways to Make a Difference 4 Lilly Endowment Inc
    WABASH VALLEY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2 Letter from the President 21 Ways to Make a Difference 4 Lilly Endowment Inc. 22 Funds GIFT VI Challenge 26 Donors Make a Difference 6 Making a Difference in 32 Legacy Society the Wabash Valley 34 Memorials and Honorariums 12 Grants 36 Financials 18 Scholarships 38 Boards 20 Make a Difference through the 40 Staff, Interns, and Committees Community Foundation THE DIFFERENCE IS YOU. At the Wabash Valley Community Foundation, we realize The Difference is You. When you donate to the Community Foundation, you are one of many individuals choosing to make a difference by building a strong future for our communities. When you partner with us to fulfill your charitable goals, you help nonprofit organizations transform our communities, making Clay, Sullivan and Vigo counties better places to live, work and play. Whatever your reason for choosing to make a difference, we are proud to assist MISSION you and help you realize your philanthropic dreams within our communities. The mission of the Wabash Valley For good. For ever.® Community Foundation is to engage people, build resources and strengthen community in the Wabash Valley. VISION The Wabash Valley Community Foundation will be the primary steward of endowed funds and a leader that encourages broad-based charitable activity in the Wabash Valley. You HAVE MADE THE DIFFERENCE. Thank YOU! 2016 WAS an extraordinary year for the Wabash 23 years of renting, we decided to invest in our carried out their stewardship roles by conducting Valley Community Foundation. I have completed own property, adapting a mid-century modern an arduous Request for Proposals process for both my fourth and final year as president of THE building to provide office space for us and a marketing firm and an investment consultant.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report Contents
    g o f r o o d c L A Y r f o S Uc L L I V A N v r e e o U r V i G o t e e h w o m e o n w e o r r t g t h e A e p d W A B A S H r o u c V A L L E y e D u A C o M M U NTI Y T i F o u N D A T I o N o WE DEFINE com·mu·ni·ty 2018 Annual Report contents 3 Defining the Community 30 Dr. Mary Ann Carroll’s Legacy 4 Letter from Our President 31 The Legacy Society 6 The Dictionary Project 32 Funds 8 Community Leadership 38 Ways to Give 12 Grants 39 The Power of Giving 19 Scholarships 40 Financials 22 Lewis & Eva Berry 42 Board 23 Donors 43 Committees 28 Memorials & Tributes WHO WE ARE MISSION The mission of the Wabash Valley Community Foundation is to engage people, build resources and strengthen community in the Wabash Valley. VISION The Wabash Valley Community Foundation will be the primary steward of endowed funds and a leader that encourages broad-based charitable activity in the Wabash Valley. WHO Since our formation in December 1991, the Community Foundation has been diligently working with you to improve the quality of life for residents in Clay, Sullivan and Vigo counties. We are committed to serving local philanthropists who care passionately about the local communities we serve.
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Quarters - Downtown Terre Haute and ISU Campus up to 4,597 SF for Lease 649 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, in 47809
    Highland Quarters - Downtown Terre Haute and ISU Campus Up to 4,597 SF for Lease 649 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809 Highlights Site Plan Aerial Campus Map Demographics Demographics Property Highlights: • Mixed-use luxury student housing development with 224 beds and first floor retail available for lease • Highland Quarters received ORA Power Ranking performed by J Turner Research for Top 100 Student Housing Property in 2018 • Located in Downtown Terre Haute across from Indiana State University with 12,146 students enrolled in Fall 2019 • Adjacent to Scott College of Business and the Myers Technology Center on ISU’s campus • Join Insomnia Cookies on the first floor retail facing Cherry Street and ISU’s Campus – Up to 4,597 SF available FOR MORE INFORMATION AMY THARP PAUL ROGOZINSKI PLEASE CONTACT: T: 317-472-1800 T: 317-789-8164 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Highland Quarters - Downtown Terre Haute and ISU Campus Up to 4,597 SF for Lease 649 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809 Highlights Site Plan Aerial Campus Map Demographics Demographics IndianaIndiana StateState UniversityUniversity CherryCherry StreetStreet 6,6146,614 VPDVPD TheThe DemingDeming Suite A Suite B Suite C CenterCenter 1,960 SF 1,565 SF 1,072 SF 28’ x Irregular 17’ x 6’ 28’ x 70’ ScottScott CollegeCollege ofof BusinessBusiness FOR MORE INFORMATION AMY THARP PAUL ROGOZINSKI PLEASE CONTACT: T: 317-472-1800 T: 317-789-8164 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Highland Quarters - Downtown Terre Haute and ISU Campus Up
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 07.Pdf
    1 In 2007, 30 delightfully painted fi berglass colts made thropic efforts and the generosity of its donors. their debut at locations around Terre Haute, inject- Ms. Vassil’s whimsical references to grantmaking ing, as the Tribune Star put it, “energy, enthusiasm, are incorporated into this horse of many colors–a color and spirit into the community.” mortar board for the Foundation’s This public art exhibit, “Horsing support of scholars and education, a Around in Terre Haute,” was a fund- fi reman for its grants to area volunteer raising project of the Swope Art fi re departments, a pair of children for Museum. The colts sported vibrant, its nurturing of youth programs, and varied designs and refl ected themes so on. designated by their sponsoring local Sponsoring “Philly-anthrophy” was 2 businesses and organizations. one way for the Foundation to sup- It was in the spirit of such “philly- port the Arts in our community. The anthropy” that the Wabash Valley next three pages offer more examples Community Foundation sponsored of how donors, through the Commu- a colt, created by artist Darlene nity Foundation, have increased public Vassil to symbolize the multitude of community awareness of the Arts and expanded opportunities for programs that benefi t from the Foundation’s philan- artists to enrich all our lives. Mission Statement Table of Contents The Wabash Valley 3 Letter from the President 5 The Importance of the Arts in Vigo County Community Foundation Inc.’s 8 Dr. Charlotte M. Boener - A Gift for Teaching mission is serving 9 The Role of the Financial Advisor our donors and communities 10 Make a Gift to Make a Difference 12 Types of Funds through philanthropic 14 Funds Listing leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • 2025 Community Plan
    see you in terre haute 2025 community plan City of terre haute & Vigo County, Indiana comMUNITY plan AUGUST 2019 MILESTONES 1818 Formation of Vigo County 1832 Terre Haute becomes a town 2019 1840 See You In Terre Haute 2025 SMWC founded Community Plan launched 1872 Rose Polytechnic Institute established 1944 1816 Hulman Field Terre Haute Airport dedication founded 1819 1963 1st one-room school house Ivy Tech State Region 7 chartered 1838 2003 First Mayor elected, Elijah Tillotson Terre Haute is defined 1865 as a model of stagnation Indiana State by Indy Star Normal School opens doors 2010 1892 Resurgence for collaboration within First Hospital opened local leaders that landed Terre Haute (Union Hospital) Community of the Year by the 1961 Indiana Chamber of Commerce Vigo County School Corporation legally formed 1980 Terre Haute Convention & Visitors Bureau created 2005 Terre Haute Tomorrow Plan & Terre Haute A Level Above Launched. River Scape & Economic Development Corporation created ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTORS • Brampton Brick • City of Terre Haute • Duke Energy • Garmong Construction Services • Glas-Col • GoTime Consulting • Indiana American Water • Indiana State University • Ivy Tech Community College • Kemper CPA Group • ONI Risk Partners • Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology • Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College • Steel Dynamics Heartland, LLC • Terre Haute Regional Airport • Terre Haute Regional Hospital • Thompson Thrift • Union Health System • Vectren – A Center Point Energy Company • Wabash Valley Community Foundation
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011-2012 Rudy Pozzatti (B
    Annual Report 2011-2012 Rudy Pozzatti (b. 1925) Flagellation III, 1978 Color lithograph, 27” x 20 5/8” Gift of Dorothy and Rudy Pozzatti, 2012.3 © Rudy Pozzatti The past year has flown by as the Swope celebrated its 70th anniversary, with festivities continuing throughout the rest of 2012. Joining the Museum during its anniversary year has been wonderful, and I have enjoyed getting to know the Boards, members, visitors, volunteers and staff, both during special events and programs and daily at the Museum. In December 2011, the Boards and staff of the Swope were delighted to learn that the American Association of Museums (recently rebranded as the American Alliance of Museums) had reaccredited the Museum for the fourth time. Achieving reaccreditation was a major undertaking that took several years to complete. It is granted only to a select number of museums, and the Swope is proud to count itself among them. On March 21, we celebrated the 70th anniversary of the first day the Museum opened its doors to the public with a special reception during the day, at which Mayor Duke Bennett read a proclamation declaring it Swope Art Museum day, and with a dinner that evening at the Museum. One of the special projects that the Swope undertook during the anniversary year was the publica- tion of a new book about the collection. The definitive work about the collection for years to come, Swope Art Museum: Selected Works from the Collection has an introduction and essays about seventy works of art by Laurette McCarthy, Ph.D. McCarthy has brought forth important new information about the collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks & Recreation Master Plan
    DRAFT - MAR 2019 This plan was prepared with the assistance, direction, and cooperation of the City of Terre Haute Parks Board, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, the Purdue Extension Vigo County, and the citizens of the City of Terre Haute. PREPARED FOR: Terre Haute Parks and Recreation Department CONTACT INFORMATION: Eddie Bird, Parks Superintendent City of Terre Haute Parks and Recreation Department 1110 Girl Scout Lane Terre Haute, IN 47807 p (812) 232-2727 MAYOR/PARK BOARD MAYOR Duke Bennett PARKS BOARD MEMBERS Gordan Bryan John Wright Nancy Cummins Bobby Moore PREPARED BY: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HWC Engineering 135 N. Pennsylvania Street, Suite 2800 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 347-3663 December 2017 DRAFT - MAR 2019 Page Left Intentionally Blank DRAFT - MAR 2019 1. INTRODUCTION...................................................1 Purpose Plan Methodology Mission and Vision Plan Goals and Objectives 2. THE COMMUNITY...............................................15 The Community Community History Community Features Cultural Features Vigo County Parks Benefit of Historic, Cultural and Community Assets to the Terre Haute Parks System The People Past Population Trends Current Population Trends Application 3. THE PARKS DEPARTMENT...................................29 Management Maintenance Budget Strategies Facility Classifications and Standards Recreation Programming Golf Courses 4. THE PARK SYSTEM.............................................45 Overview Parks Map Public Input Enhancing the Value of Public Spaces Creating Healthy Communities Program 5. THE PARK SYSTEM: CENTRAL DISTRICT.............57 Fairbanks Park Curtis Gilbert Park Herz-Rose Park Paul Dresser Memorial Park Veterans Memorial Park Thompson Park Centennial Park Graham Park Oakley Park John M. Hanley, Jr. Memorial Park Ohio Boulevard National Road Heritage Trail TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE DRAFT - MAR 2019 6. THE PARK SYSTEM: NORTH DISTRICT.................77 Collett Park Coy Park Sheridan Park Spencer F.
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Quarters - Downtown Terre Haute and ISU Campus up to 4,597 SF for Lease 649 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, in 47809
    Highland Quarters - Downtown Terre Haute and ISU Campus Up to 4,597 SF for Lease 649 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809 Highlights Site Plan Aerial Campus Map Demographics Demographics Property Highlights: • Mixed-use luxury student housing development with 224 beds and first floor retail available for lease •Highland Quarters received ORA Power Ranking performed by J Turner Research for Top 100 Student Housing Property in 2018 • Located in Downtown Terre Haute across from Indiana State University with 12,146 students enrolled in Fall 2019 • Adjacent to Scott College of Business and the Myers Technology Center on ISU’s campus • Join Insomnia Cookies on the first floor retail facing Cherry Street and ISU’s Campus – Up to 4,597 SF available FOR MORE INFORMATION AMY THARP PAUL ROGOZINSKI JOHN HOLLOWAY PLEASE CONTACT: T: 317-472-1800 T: 317-789-8164 T: 317-472-1800 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Highland Quarters - Downtown Terre Haute and ISU Campus Up to 4,597 SF for Lease 649 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, IN 47809 Highlights Site Plan Aerial Campus Map Demographics Demographics IndianaIndiana StateState UniversityUniversity CherryCherry StreetStreet 6,6146,614 VPDVPD TheThe DemingDeming Suite A Suite B Suite C CenterCenter 1,960 SF 1,565 SF 1,072 SF 28’ x Irregular 17’ x 6’ 28’ x 70’ ScottScott CollegeCollege ofof BusinessBusiness FOR MORE INFORMATION AMY THARP PAUL ROGOZINSKI JOHN HOLLOWAY PLEASE CONTACT: T: 317-472-1800 T: 317-789-8164 T: 317-472-1800 E: [email protected] E: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty-Fifth Anniversary: Growing the Foundation for Our Future Annual Report 2017 Table of Contents
    Twenty-fifth Anniversary: Growing the Foundation for our Future Annual Report 2017 Table of Contents 6 Letter from the President 8 25th Anniversary Grant Program 9 A Foundation for the Wabash Valley 16 Grants Mission 22 Scholarships The mission of the Wabash Valley Wabash Valley Community Foundation Timeline 24 Community Foundation is to 30 The Foundation for our Future engage people, build resources 31 Ways to Help and strengthen community in 32 Funds the Wabash Valley. 36 Donors 43 The Legacy Society 44 Memorials and Honorariums 45 Financials Vision 48 People The Wabash Valley Community 50 Committees Foundation will be the primary 51 Volunteers Growing the Foundation for our Future steward of endowed funds and a leader that encourages broad- based charitable activity in the Wabash Valley. Don Springman, Sally Lowery and Ed Jukes were the original members of the Community Chest who helped form the Wabash Valley Community Foundation. Sharon Nicoson, daughter of Delmar and Betty Jones, and her husband, Steve, chat with then Community Foundation board President, Fred Nation, at the Power of Endowment Luncheon in 2013. During the production of this 2017 Annual Report, Sharon passed away. She was a founding board member and great advocate for the Community Foundation. For the past 25 years, our role at the Wabash Valley Community Foundation has been to serve you – individuals, families, businesses and organizations – by helping you achieve your philanthropic goals and amplify your impact in Clay, Sullivan and Vigo counties. It is thanks to your willingness to improve the quality of life in our communities that we’ve spent the past quarter century working together to grow the Foundation for our Future.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology : One-Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Commencement" (2002)
    Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar Commencement Programs Spring 5-25-2002 2002 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology : One- Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Commencement Rose-Hulman Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/commencementprograms Recommended Citation Rose-Hulman, "2002 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology : One-Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Commencement" (2002). Commencement Programs. Book 18. http://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/commencementprograms/18 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .%se-d6ilinan INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Commencement May 25, 2002 One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Conunencement of Rose-Huhnan Institute of Technology 11 a.m., May 25, 2002 Sports and Recreation Center 2002 Commencement Program Prelude ......... .. ..... ... ......... ... .. ... ... .... ... .. .. .... .... ................... ............ "Crown Imperial" by William Walton Academic Procession ......... .... .............. ..... ............................... ..... .... ... .. Peter A. Gustafson, B.S., M.S . Marshal Processional ... .... .... .. .... ................... ......... .. ....... ...... ...... .... .. Indianapolis Emerald Society Firefighters Master of Ceremony ..... .. ... .... ... .. .... ... ... ......
    [Show full text]
  • Terre Haute Parks & Recreation Master Plan
    This plan was prepared with the assistance, direction, and cooperation of the City of Terre Haute Parks Board, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, the Purdue Extension Vigo County, and the citizens of the City of Terre Haute. PREPARED FOR: Terre Haute Parks and Recreation Department CONTACT INFORMATION: Eddie Bird, Parks Superintendent City of Terre Haute Parks and Recreation Department 1110 Girl Scout Lane Terre Haute, IN 47807 p (812) 232-2727 MAYOR/PARK BOARD MAYOR Duke Bennett PARKS BOARD MEMBERS Gordan Bryan John Wright Nancy Cummins Bobby Moore PREPARED BY: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HWC Engineering 135 N. Pennsylvania Street, Suite 2800 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 347-3663 December 2017 Page Left Intentionally Blank 1. INTRODUCTION...................................................1 Purpose Plan Methodology Mission and Vision Plan Goals and Objectives 2. THE COMMUNITY...............................................15 The Community Community History Community Features Cultural Features Vigo County Parks Benefit of Historic, Cultural and Community Assets to the Terre Haute Parks System The People Past Population Trends Current Population Trends Application 3. THE PARKS DEPARTMENT...................................29 Management Maintenance Budget Strategies Facility Classifications and Standards Recreation Programming Golf Courses 4. THE PARK SYSTEM.............................................45 Overview Parks Map Public Input Enhancing the Value of Public Spaces Creating Healthy Communities Program 5. THE PARK SYSTEM: CENTRAL DISTRICT.............57 Fairbanks Park Curtis Gilbert Park Herz-Rose Park Paul Dresser Memorial Park Veterans Memorial Park Thompson Park Centennial Park Graham Park Oakley Park John M. Hanley, Jr. Memorial Park Ohio Boulevard National Road Heritage Trail TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE 6. THE PARK SYSTEM: NORTH DISTRICT.................77 Collett Park Coy Park Sheridan Park Spencer F.
    [Show full text]