Some cool business degree images:
New Orleans - CBD: World Trade Center New Orleans
Image by wallyg
The World Trade Center New Orleans, located at 2 Canal Street, is a 33-story, 407 feet (124 m)-tall skyscraper. Designed in a Greek Cross-shaped plan with external sun-shade louvers by Edward Durrell Stone, it was the tallest building in New Orleans at the time of its construction in 1967. Originally known as the World Trade Mart Building, it originally housed the headquarters of various mercantile companes and consulates.
WTC New Orleans is a non-profit organization of 1,900 corporate and individual members which was started in 1943 as International House and in 1945 as International Trade Mart, its two predecessor organizations, which merged in 1985. Dating back to its origins more than 50 years ago, WTC New Orleans was the first of what are today 289 World Trade Center organizations in 85 countries which are members of the World Trade Centers Association. The Association itself was founded in New Orleans in 1968.
The top floor hosted a cocktail lounge, Top of the Mart, from the 1970s through 2001, whose bar slowly rotated once per hour. After this a bar called "360" (as in degrees) opened in its place. The floor below held the Plimsol Club.
North American Rockwell Shrike Commander 500 S
Image by cliff1066™
Flown by R. A. "Bob" Hoover for 20 years, N500RA is the most recognized Shrike Commander in the world. Hoover began flying in 1937, flew 58 missions in World War II, and was an outstanding military and civilian test pilot. He set altitude and speed records in several North American and Rockwell aircraft and performed at air shows in the Shrike, P-51 Mustang, T-39, Aero Commander, and Sabreliner.The Shrike Commander, a descendent of the 1948 Aero Commander L-3805, is a twin-engine, seven-place, unpressurized business aircraft. Hoover purchased his Shrike in 1979 and, with his extraordinary test pilot and fighter pilot skills, brought this simple business aircraft design to international acclaim. In it he performed his signature deadstick (no engine) routine of loop, roll, 180-degree turn, landing, and taxi to air show center.
Image by pennstatenews
Chancellor Anita McDonald presents a bachelor of science in business degree to Isabella Berger, daughter of the late Pennie Mowrey.
