Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

 - Class of 1979

Page 1 of 264

 

Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

Copyright § 1979, Student Association, Rochester Institute of Technology Cover and jacket concept by Kate Haley and Tom Grotta. Designed by Don Canfield, Contents People Part Page 4 First, New President, Faculty, Greek, Speakers, Halloween and Student Parts Places Part Page 32 On Campus, Off Campus. Wet, and Cold Parts Academic Part Page 44 Colleges of Business, Fine Applied Arts. Institute, General Studies, Graphic Arts Photography, Engineering, Science, National Technical Institute for the Deaf, Continuing Education and Eisenhower Parts Creative Part Page 128 Folio Parts Activities Part Page 192 Military, Musical, Dramatic, Media, Political. Off the Wall, On the Wall, Jock, Movie, Out of Class, Last and Our Parts People Part The People Part of this book serves as a pictorial introduction to the people who make the rest of the book happen. The section tries to depict the feel of moving-in-day, among others, when many received their first glimpse of what it is like to live away from home. These timid individuals somehow, at sometime during the festive week of orientation, became part of the montage of individuals which collectively forms the Student Body. Orientation also provided the first interaction with the Administration and faculty, who would mold and guide their academic careers for the next four years. The groups are augmented by various student groups and guests to the community, whose inputs act as a stimulus for constructive debate and intellectual discussion. These student groups and their guests bond together in common pursuit thereby creating that part of the puzzle of life at RIT known as The People Part. Moving In Orientation New President Parts In January Dr M, Richard Rose arrived at R.i.T, to succeed Dr. Paul A. Miller as President of the Institute. With him he brought a new outlook on campus life, education and new plans for the R.I.T, community. Dr, Rose is a graduate of Slippery Rock State College, Westminster College and the University of Pittsburgh, and was previously president of Alfred University in Alfred, New York. Before his presidency at Alfred which lasted five years, Dr. Rose was the deputy assistant secretary for the Department of Defense and Education. Dr. Rose has been dealing with the Educational system dating back over the last 20 years, when he began teaching in public schools in Pennsylvania. Since Pennsylvania the educational system has changed quite a bit. Dr. Rose sees specialization of R.I.T. fs colleges as the trend of today's learning, and seems excited by the educational possibilities at R.i.T. His outlook is good for R.I.T. s future and finds the campus full of warmth despite its cold and forbidding appearance All students at R.I.T. hope for the best too — Dr. Rose seems concerned with quality of student life and student activities. The expectations are high ail around and Dr. Rose will probably keep them that way. Faculty Part Greek Parts: J-fl I Speakers Parts David Friedman Benjamine Hooks Institute Forum Matthew Holden Sam Ervin Albert Foer Irving Kristol William Rusher Njon I William Rehnquist Karen DeCrow Saul Bass William A. Reedy Memorial Lecture in Photography Henry Wolf Student Parts W1 I Places Part The Places Part seeks to present a visual description of the environment in which the people of RIT live, work and play. The scope of these environments is diverse and widespread. The vast number is necessary to support the needs of the many people of RIT. The variety is as diverse as the people themselves, with dorm rooms, apartments and townhouses assuming the style and personality of their occupants. Out of this vast selection, two topics were chosen; housing and weather. Housing is divided into two sections; on and off campus accommodations. The humerous aspects of both are stressed along with the variety of housing available. The weather is an important part of the environment in Rochester. However, of the four seasons, two are most memorable to the people of RIT, these being the rainy fall and the cold winters. It is not the severity of the seasons, but the unique form of humor that surfaces, that is presented. The environments are so widely varied that all forms could never possibly be portrayed, so the following is a brief glimpse of the Places Part in the puzzle of life at RIT. Living Parts On Campus Living Parts Off Campus KH1CX Cold Parts Wet Parts Academic Part The Academic Part represents the central focus and purpose, for which the people and places have been assembled, that being the pursuit and propogation of higher learning. Towards this end, RIT is divided into ten colleges, each established to meet the educational needs of a different segment of the student body, yet functioning with the other nine as a cohesive unit. The puzzle piece above, symbolizing the academic part undergoes a transformation on the following page into ten parts to highlight each college separately The pages within each college seek not only to highlight the graduates, but also seek to depict a portion of the day to day activities during the past academic year. This portrayal, it is hoped, will serve to remind graduates, in the years to come, of what their college days were like, 'way back when, and further to console those returning that they aren't the only ones to have experienced the frustrations of their respective departments. These parts taken as a whole provide a glimpse of what constitutes the Academic parts in the puzzle of life at RIT. College of Business The College of Business is a many faceted grouping of professional programs. It is composed of the School of Business Administration, the School of Retailing and the Department of Food Administration and Tourist Industries Management. Each program's main objectives within its division is to equip students with a managerial perspective and competence for their chosen field of specialization. Each program is designed to provide a dynamic fundamental core of management knowledge coupled with the depth of a specialized concentration and the breadth of general education. Interwoven with the academics are cooperative education experiences that provide the exposure and competence to excel in the working world Scon Aiten Assoc ot Applied Sc Retailing Paula Andreola Bachelor of Science Food Administration Melodie Beil Bachelor oil Scrence D-etet ic'S''NrffitiOfl Michael Bodnar Bachelor ot Science Accounting Orefl Bodnar Bachelor of Seiche Business Administraiion David L. Boyle Bachelor of Science Business Administration Lisa Carter BachoJor ol Science Retailing James Clement Bachelor of Science Business Administration Tasslo Bolton Assoc, of Applied Sci. Retailing Rosemary T. Brown Bachelor 5! Science Business Administration Douglas Cartwright Bachelor of Science Business Administration David Clifton Bachelor of Science Food Administration Dan BuDnlak Bachelor of Science Business Administration Katherine A. Case Bachelor ot Science Food Administration Cynthia Jane Col lard Bachelor of Soence Retailing Kevin Buckley Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Mary Calaidi Bachelor of Science Business Administration Cathleen Condon Bachelor ol Science Retailing Jon Cade Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Margaret Chaee Bachelor of Science Food Administration Raymond M. Conrad Assoc or Applied So Accounting 48 Academic Part Kenneth Conns Bachelor of Science Business Administration Henry Coppini Bachelor ot Science Accounting Susan Coppini Bachelor of Science Accounting James Dellamore Bachelor of Science Business Administration Richard A, Dibble Jr. Bachelor of Science Business Administration David OlCenso Bachelor of Science Business Administration TerrenGe Dowd Jr. Bachelor of Science Aceoynling Suzanne Duke Bachelor ot Science Accounting Mark Dunham Bachelor of Science Business Administration Kenneth Ed sell Bachelor of Science Business Administration Diane Ehte Bachelor of Science Dietetics Martin Eiinnon Bachefor of Science Business Administration Cynthia DeCastro Bachelor ot Science Business Administration Rosemary DiMap-oli Bachelor of Science Business Administration Glenn Durlacner Bachelor of Science Food Administration Dana DeNiro Bachelor of Science Retailing Robert Dodenhoff Bachelor of Science Business Administration Susan Dwyer Bachelor of Science Accounting College of Business 49 Jiratt Eaton Bachelor of Science Business Administration Melanie Fernanda Bachelor of Science Retailing Charles 8 Frame Jr. Bachelor of Science Food Admmstration John Franze Bachelor ol Science Food Administration James Gilbert Bachelor of Science Business Administration Laune Griswold Bachelor of Science Business Administration Pamela Fait Bachelor of Science Retailing Gregory Fos Sacneiof of Science Business Administrator Theodore Franceschl Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert Frltie Bachelor ol Science Business Administration John Goldsmith Bachelor of Science Business Administration Laurl Grossman Bachelor of Science Accounting John Gabrlelli Bachelor of Science Business Administration William J, Grace Bachelor of Science Retailing Linde Grultadaurla Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Louis Gallo Bachelor of Science friolo Marketing Melissa Gray Bachelor of Science Retailing Linda Hamilton Bachelor ol Serene Retailing Maureen Clmbel Bachelor ol Science Dietetics Evelyn Grlttelh Bachelor ol Science Accounting Christopher Hanna Bachelor Sc once Svs-infcss AjJifitniiiralion 50 Academic Part Jerry Harl Bachelor of Science Accounting Jane A. Hellerline Bachelor of Science Business Administration Douglas F. Hilt Bachelor of Science Accounting Todd Hlscoclt Bachelor of Sconce Business Administration Charles Hunt Bachelor of Science Business Administration Robert Ingalls Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ken Irvine Bachelor of Science Busmess Administration Keren James Bachelor 01 Science Accounting Theresa B. James Bachelor of Science Business Administration Calvin Jew Wasters Business Administration Linda Jones Bachelor ol Science Accounting Leslie Katin Bachelor d Science Retailing Sloven Kaplan Bachelor of Science Accounting Megailen Kelly Bachelor of Science Retailing Ellen Kitson Bachelor of Science Retailing Phillip E. Kohberger Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Joseph Kfupka Bachelor of Science Accounting William W, Kuetiarek Jr. Bachelor of Science Food Administration College of Business 51 Lisa Kukelka Bachelor of Science Tourist Industries Mg I Denise Lloyd Bachelor of Science Retailing Richard Long Bachelor of Science Printing Management William Ludwig Bachelor of Science Business Administration Jill Ann Luklngbeat Assoc, of Applied Sci Accounting Karen Luzzl Bachelor of Science Retailing Kathernle Kupp Bachelor of Science Photo Marketing Unda Ltnq B =herar m Sc nc. Accounting Richard Llll Bachelor of Science Business Administration Jamas M. Lindsay Jr. Bachelor of Science Business Administration 52 Academic Part Susan Madison Bachelor of Selene AcC0W l'ng •fames Mannlno Bachelor oi Sconce Business Administration Joseph D. Manlione Bachelor pi Serene Accounting John Mawell Business Administration Tourist Industries Mgt Robert Mate|ek Masters Business Administration Catherine Matus wiki Bachelor of Science Accounting Daniel J. Marone Bachelor of Science Accounting Michael S, McCarthy Bachelor of Science Business Administration MaiyShea McLaughlin Bachelor oi Science Accounting Mary MeLeeian Bachelor of Science Accounting College of Business 53 Sftm; 11' on 11 X Ve Oft Cornt Kcino. Sfeo |J be one n fa l r. UMI 'meet cjou Rietfen. MdmcfeQ V« be:yv David Miller Bachelor o Science Business AtfminiSlral on Jane Mitchell Bachelor a! Science Accounting Gerry Morreale Bachelor oi Science Oieietcs James R. Moore Bachelor of Science Accounting Ll a Myers Bachelor of Science Business Administration Michael Nesbitt Bachelor ot Science Accounting Robert Minder Bachelor ot Science Business Administration Nancy Monanda Bachelor 0 Science Retailing David Morettl Bachelor o Science Accounting Jerry Muller Bachelor ot Science Accounting Lon Myers Bachelor of Science Accounting Theresa Nlcklas Bachelor ot Science Dretetics 54! Academic Part Leons Niles Bachelor ol Scrence Accounting Susan O'Brien Bachelor of Science Business Administratum Gregory Paige Bachelor of science Business Administration Joseph Perreaud Bachelor or Science Business Administration Jamie Pierce Bachelor o( Science Relating Lynn Rainone Bachelor of Science Business Administration Thomas Ricetti Bachelor of Science Business Administration Bruce Ronbeck Bachelor of Science Business Administration Sheila Rosa Bachelor of Science Retailing Betsy Rose Bachelor ot Science Business Administralion Vietoris Rusnak Bachelor of Science Business Administration Busan M. Russell Bachelor of Science Business Administration Les Sacanl Bachelor of science Accounting Mary Saia Bacneior 01 science Business Administration Karen E. Sanio Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Bruce L. Schwartzman Bachelor or Science Photo Marketing Christine Scott Bachelor of Science Retailing Christal Seriver Bachelor ot Science Business Administration Philip Peters Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ronald Rook Bachelor of Science Accounting Karen Ryan Bachelor of Science Business Administration College of Business 55 John Seeba Sachet of Science Accounting Gerard J. Seligman Bachelor ot Science Business Management Joanne SheWer Assoc of Applied Sci Accounting Cynthia Slkaras Bachelor of Science Business Admin istraiion Patrice Simone Bachelor of Science Business Administration Thomas Singe Bachelor o‘ Science Accounting ftaiph Slrlannl Bachelor of Science Business Administration Linda L, Smith Bachelor of Science Accounting Laurie Socola Bachelor of Science Business Administration Henry SouDfei Bachelor of Science totalling Barbara Soule Bachelor of Science Accounting Charles Speer Bachelor of Science Business Administration Bernard Sperduti Bachelor of Science Accounting Lori Spifka Bachelor of Science Business Administration Judith Stewart Bachelor of Science Accounhng Linda J. Smith Bachelor of Sconce Befalling Lee G. Spadlne Bachelor of Science Business Administration Mark A. Stock Bachelor of Science Business Administration 56 Academic Part Ralph Stonier Bachelor oi Science Business Admmrslration Susan Thompson Bachelor oi Science Retailing John Voymas Bachelor of Science Accounting Douglas Westerdahl Bacnetorol Science Accounting Laura White Bachelor of Science Retailing Leonard Williams Bachelor ol Science Business Administration Steven Stultz Bachelor oi Science Accoutring Stephen Trabold Bachelor oi Science Accounting Daniel J. Wagner Bachelor of Science Business Administration Michael Wheeter Bachelor oi Science Food Administration Terry L, Whin Bachelor of Science Accounting David Young Bachelor of Science Food Adminisiraiion Rodger Sullivan Bachelor of Science Accounting Barbara Turney Bachelor of Science Accounting Catherine Walsh Bachelor of Sc lone Business Administration Jean Symes Bachelor of Science Business Administration Barbara Van Caeseele Bachelor of Science Retailing Jean w «rhou e Bachelor of Science Retailing Patrick Tehan Bachelor of Science Retailing Ronald Vitale Bachelor of Science Business Administration Michael Way Bachelor of science Accounting College of Business 57 College of Fine Applied Art Located in the midst of a highly technically oriented institution such as RIT, the College of Fine Applied Arts may, initially, seem a bit misplaced. Upon further investigation, however, one sees the inseparable interaction between the technical and the aesthetic. The College places highest priorities on the premise that development of an appreciation and knowledge of technical processes can greatly stimulate the creative individual to soar to new heights of artistic expression. With the added awareness of the technological methods of production, reproduction and synthesis, the artist, designer, and craftsperson is able to explore countless ways of exercising his creative imagination. Included in the College of Fine 8 Applied Arts is the School of Art and Design, offering concentrations in communication design, environmental design, painting, printmaking and medical illustration. An emphasis on the development of employable skills, in conjunction with a highly qualified faculty, gives RIT an enviable position among schools of its caliber. The School for American Craftsman, offers programs in ceramics, glass, metalcrafts and jewelry, weaving and textile design and woodworking and furniture design. With its world-renowned faculty, and apprenticeship teaching methods, SAC is equalled by few in the craft world. Deborah AppolltO Bachelor of Fine Art Environmental Design Deborah Allenbach Bachelor of Fine Art Communication Design John A. Avery Bachelor of F ine Art Communication Design Dean Barone Bachelor of Fine Art Environ menial Design Lorelei Bennett Bachelor of Fine Art Painting Jill Bonyon Bachelor ol Fine Art Communication Design Carol Bova Bachelor Of Fine Art Communicahon Design Sandra Brenner Bachelor ol Fine Art Wood Tracy Brown Bachelor of Fine art Communication Design Juan Chavarria Bachelor of Fine Art Environmental Design William Coons Bachelor of Fine Art Medical illustration Jeffrey Coupler Bachelor ol Fine Art Environ menial Design Carol Davis Bachelor ol Fine Art Communication Design Gail Early Bachelor of Fine Art Communication Design Holly Edolsteln Bachelor of Fine Art Industrial Design 60 Academic Part College of Fine and Applied Arts 61 Andrea Kralz Bachelor Of Pine Art Communication Design Edward Landon Bachelor of Fine Art Industria Design Laura Lange'hon Bachelor of Fine Art Industrial Design Juan Bonilla.Lopez Bachelor of Fine Art Communication Design Dean. W. Lord Bachelor qf Fine Art Painting William 0. Mahoney III Bachelor of Fine Ad Communication Design Susan Marshall Bachelor of Fuse Art Communication Design Trine McCancflesa Bachelor of Fine Ad Metals JoEllen Murphy Bachelor of Fme Art Medical illustration John O’Blne Bachelor of Fine Arl Environmental Design 1 Belli® Oliveira Bachelor of Fire Art Environmental Design Michael Olugbiio Bachelor of 'Fine Art Ceramics Janice Pack Bachoior of Fine Art Communication Design Andre Paquln Bachelor ol Fine Art Communication Design Benee Phillips Bachelor of Fine Art Textile Design 64 Academic Part Kan Rainer Bachelor of fine Art Jewelry and Metaiemtts Laurie Reese Bachelor ol Fine Art Metals Grnlchen Romey Bachelor ol Fine Art Textiles Loreen Rowtey Bachelor ol Fine Art Communication Design Gene Salerno Bachelor ol Fir An Pamting Michael D Saltier Bachelor of Fine An Communication Design Susan Sellers Bachelor ol Fine Art Art Education Kimberly Smith Bachelor of Fine Art Pa«nting Monica Smith Bachelor of Fine Art Painting Linda Summers Bachelor ol Fine Art Painting Donna Ward Bachelor ol Fine Art Environmental Design Deborah Weir Bachelor ol Fine Art Communication Design Bethany Whlttemore Bachelor ol Fin Art textile Design James Williams Bachelor of Fine Art Environmental Design Melanie Wilson Bachelor of Fine Art Environmental Oasign Ed Zatursky Bachelor ol Fine Art Metals Michele Zetden Bachelor ol Fine Art Communication Design Suzanne Zenker Bachelor ol Fine Art Communication Design College of Fine and Applied Arts 65 — — - _____________________________________________________________________ Institute College Organized in 1973, Institute College acts as somewhat of a bridge between other major colleges at RIT, resulting In some of the more diverse and unique program offerings available Institute College makes use of specific strengths of the Colleges of Business, Fine Applied Art. Science, Engineering and Graphic Arts Photography to produce programs which make broad use of these seemingly separate areas of technical discipline. Programs such as Packaging Science, serving a highly specialized, yet multifaceted and far reaching industry, can and do find much to offer among the levels of expertise and excellence found throughout the RIT programs, have formulated some of the more unique curricula in the nation. The upper division School of Applied Science, as well, finds much to be offered in numerous other colleges to enhance its Bachelor of Technology graduates. Other programs, such as the Center for Community Junior College Relations {specializing in training faculty for two-year colleges), Computer Science and Technology, and the Department of Instructional Technology (which includes audio-visual communications and graduate programs in instructional technology) add to round out the diverse strengths of Institute College. Jamas Aiessi Bachelor ol Technology Mechanical Eng-ncermg Tech Charte Barney Bachelor ol Science A V Communications Jamas Barton Bachelor ol Technology Computer Science Teen Maria J. Baa la Baehafer of Technology Computer Systems Jamas Ernast Backed Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Tech David Bennett Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Engineering Tech. Robert Berglund Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Barbara Billion Bachelor ol Technology Computer Systems Dale Bleler Bachelor of Technology Compeer Science James Surf Bachelor o Science A V Communications Andrew Company Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Susan Chmura Bachelor of Science Applied Software Robert Cleslsk Bachelor of Technology Engineering Tech Alfred Randall Clark Bachelor ol Technology Systems Software Scrsnce Paul Cofa Bachelor ot Technology Computer Systems James Crossett Bachelor of Science Packaging Daniel P. Brovonl Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Tech Judy Daniels Bachelor of Science A.V Communicaitons Timothy Davis Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Christopher De Mlnca Bachelor of Technology Medical Tech Kenneth Eckel Bachelor of Technology Systems Software Science James Faglotl Bachelor of Science Computer Science Joseph Palace Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech Donald Pass Bachelor ol Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech. David K. Fmgado Bachelor ot Technology Civil Engineering Tech □antei Forsyth Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Engineering Tech William Freeman Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Marcia Qabrllove Bachelor of Science Packaging Joel Gfassen Bachelor ol Science Computer Science Walter GlogowsW Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Tech 6B Academic Part Garth Godfrey Bachelor of Technology Systems SolTwaie Science Robert Gottesman Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Jeff Good Bachelor of Science Packaging Science Renee Hell Bachelor ol Technology Computer Science Diana Hardiek Bachelor ol Science Packaging Science Nicholas J. Harding Bachelor ol Technology Environmental Eng Tech. Debra Hartiteid Bachelor ol Science Computer Science Robert Horton Bachelor of Technology Electncal Engmeenng lech David Hubbard Bachelor o! Technology Computer Systems Ahlene Huntley Bachelor of Science Packaging Timothy J. Kenney Bachelor of Technology Electncal Engineering Tech Brian Kerrigan Bachelor ol Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech. Thomas Ignatfo Bachelor ol Technology Mechanica1 Engineering Tech. Peter Jarmak Bacneior of Technology Civil Engineering Teen Robert Kaussner Bachelor of Scwnee A V. Communications John Koehring Bachelor of Science Computer Science Donald Sards Bachelor ot Sc ience Mechanical Engineering Michael Kostka Bachelor ot Science Computer Science Institute College 69 Thomas W. Kundill Bachelor 0 Technology Civil Engineering Tech Christopher Lantelme Bachelor of Technology Crvil Engineering Teen Charles Lewi Bachelor of Technology Civil Engineering Tech niehaid Lwntdufy Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech Josepa Macera Bachelor of Technology Civil Engineering Tech. Steven Manshlp Bachelor of Technology Elecfncal Engineering Tech Scott Martin Bachelor ol Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech Ronald Mead Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech William Mesmer Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Lynn Miller Bache'or ol Science Electrical Engineering Tech Ronald Molinari Bachelor of Technology Crvil Engineering Tech Denise Moore Bachelor ol Science Applied Software Science Fred Moore III Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems John Noll Bachelor of Technology Compute Systems Timothy D. O'Brien Bachelor ol Science A.V. Communications 72 Academic Pari Oougfas Owen Bachelor of Science Packaging Science Stephen L Page Bachelor of Technology Electrical Eogmeering Tech Paul Paris® Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech Joanne Penaluna Bachelor of Science Packaging Thomas Pogorzelskl Bachelor of Technology Systems Software Science Alan Reid Bachelor ol Technology Mechanical Engineenng Tech. Robert Romero Bachelor ol Technology Computer Science Mark Sapp Bachelor of Technology Engineering Tech- John Sarantls Bachelor ol Science Computer Systems Gene Savtno Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Tech. Mary Sehongar Bachelor ol Science Computer Science Donald L. Sehmalzl Bachelor of Technology Civil Tech. Daniel Silvestri Bachelor or Technology Eleclncal Engineenng Tech Douglas Smith Bachelor of Science Technical Packaging Laird Smith Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering Tech. Jane Snyder Bachelor ol Technology Computer Science David Soudakoff Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems Heal Sandum Bachelor of Technology Eleclncal Engineering Tech. James Straw Bachelor ol Science A.V Communications Loren Suefcaff Bachelor of Science Computer Science Dan Tarshus Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Thomas Talem Bachelor ol Science A.V. Communications Mario Tempests ASsOC 01 Applied Sci CTlC Conrad Tkach Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineenng Tech Thoma R- Vossler Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Tech Rodney Wagner Bachelor ol Technology Mechanical Engineenng Tech. Gail Whoekr Bachelor of Technology Computer Systems Linda Welch Bachelor ot Technology Computer Science James Wells Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineenng Tech. Charles Winterbeiger Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineenng Tech Institute College 73 The College of fl¥ General Studies provides students with a well rounded education in the liberal arts. About one fourth of the students’ time is spent in General Studies because of the Institute’s belief that full professional education must include more than technical education. Courses are offered in philosophy, history, the social sciences, literature and other College General Studies humanities subjects. The college also includes two baccalaureate degree programs, one in Criminal Justice; the other in Social Work. The Criminal Justice curriculum is designed to prepare students for entrance into many careers in the justice system and related fields. The Social Work curriculum is a serious response to the needs of communities and prepares students for a variety of occupations within the social work profession. Susan Ahern Bachelor of Science Social Work Deborah Bell Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Susan Chaples Bachelor of Sc ience Social Work Dorothea Derko Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Denise Alben Bachelor of Science Social Work Angola Brancato Bachelor of Science Social Work William E. Davis Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Diane Dokuchltz Bachelor of Science Social Work Stacy Baron Bachelor of Science Social Work Dianne Burke Bachelor of Science Social Wcm Anna BeGrpgonlO Bachelor of Science Sociaf Work Carol A. Donnelly Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice 76! Academic Part Colette Poster Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Marnie Farella Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Gregory S. Frison Bachelor ol Science Social WorV Jody A, Glglio Bachelor ofScience Criminal Juslrc Daniel Dougherty Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Kathy Fees Bachelor of Science Social Work John L. Gardner Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Roderick D. Giles Bachelor of Science Social Work Katherine Eberz Bachelor of Science Social Work Donna Fishel Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Patrick Green Bachelor ol Science Criminal Justice Jennifer Gravilz Bachelor of Science Social Work College of Business 77 Haelyn K Herman Bachelor of Science Social Work Kathryn Kaufmenn Bachelor of Science Sooai Work Lynn Miles Bachelor of Science Social Work Charles Honfkel Bachelor of Sc ience Criminal Justice Deborah King Bachelor of Science Social Work Onila Milhous Bachelor of Science Social Work Linda Mops on Bachelor of Sc «nee Criminal Justice Lisa Kriger Bachelor ol Science Criminal Justice Stacey Ann Rose MislU Bachelor of Science Social Work Catherine Hughes Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Bryan C- Leadbetier Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Chari 3 Moore Bachelor or Science Cnrnmai Justice Mary-Alie Jackson Bachelor of Science Socia' Work Cynthia Lieonri Bachelor of Science Social Work James Mulligan Bachelor t i Science Criminal Justice 80 Academic Part Sherry Palmer Sacha'ar ol Science Social work Ricky Sands Bachelor Of Science Social Work Sherrie Smith Bachelor of Science Social Work Beverly Tuttle Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice Ciskcr Washington Bachelor oi Science Social Work Dawn Williams Bachelor of Science Social Work Catherine Peck Bachelor ol Science Social Work Rose Scarcella Bachelor oi Science Crimina' Justice Sharon Stimson Bachelor ol Science Criminal Justice Leslie Underberg Baehe or of Science Social WOrb Beth W.iyton Bachelor ot Science Social work Roger Williams Bachelor of Science Social work Mary A. Plonka Bachelor of Science Sacral Work Barbara Sherman Bachelor ol Science Criminal Justice Patricia Strenfc Bachelor ol Science Social Work Virginia Vetter Bachelor oi Sc ence Social Work Gina Whitmarsn Bachelor of Science Social Work Nancy Wo He Bachelor of Science Social Work Kelly Reed Bachelor ot Science Criminal Justice Stephanie A. Short Bachelor of Science Criminal Justice John Reid Bachelor o' Science Social Worst Linda Slple Bachelor oi Sc ience Social Work College of General Studies 81 _ || _ The College of Graphic ■ _ %! bT Arts and Photography ■ encompasses the School ■ ■ Mk m of Photographic Graphic Arts sr., m u School of Photography Arts Research Center. The School of Photographic Arts and Sciences offers undergraduate programs, training its students in photographic sciences and instrumentation, professional photography, photograhic illustration biomedical photography and biomedical photographic communications. Graduate programs are offered in photographic sciences and instrumentation or an MFA in photography. Through this varied selection of photographic choices, each student has the opportunity to find his or her niche in the field. The School of Printing offers programs leading to a bachelor of Science degree in printing with fourteen options for specialization. Students have opportunities with hands on experience to experiment in fields such as newspaper management, industrial printing, printing technology or printing education. Both the Schools of Photographic Sciences and Printing give participants a complete education that prepares them for jobs in their chosen fields. Frank Adae Bachelor Qi Science Printing Robin Addison Bachelor of Science Printing William Anderson Bachelor oi Science Priming Mary Rose Aukshunaa Bachelor of Science Priming Management Evan Austin Bachelor of Science Professional Pholo Barry Axelrod Bachelor oi Science Professional Photo Johnson Ayodtlo Bachelor of Science Printing Furlbor? Bakhshfan Bachelor oi Science Printing William T. Burnett Bachelor ol Science Professional Photo Glen Barry Bachelor of Scenes Professional Photo Peter 0, Barvoets Bachelor of Scenes Printing Michael Benenata Bachelor of Scene Professional Photo Joseph E. Berger Assoc ol Applred Sci. Professional Photo Jan Bln das Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Howard Bladen Bachelor of Science Printing Management 84 Academic Part Mark Boland Bachelor ol Science Printing Dorris Sommer Bachelor ol Pine An Photo Fine Art Paul Borkowski Bachelor ol Science Printing Mark Bos worth Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Edward Brad Bache lor of Art Photo Journalism Marilyn Bridges Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Illustration Barbara Brush Bachelor ol Science Priming Joseph Brush Diploma Visual Communications Laura Buonllgllo Bachelor ol Science Printing William J. Campanale Bachelor of Science Priming Michael Cannata Bachelor of Science Printing David Chan Bachelor of Science Printing Richard Chase Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Noel Chavei Bachelor of Science Photo Science James Cherry Bachelor 1 Science Professional Ptiolo Raymond Cheydleur Bachelor ol Science Professional Pholo Lynne Boyd Bachelor of Fine An Phctg Illustration Keith Bull is Bachelor ol Science Professional Photo College of Graphic Arts and Photography 85 TJmottiy Codloe Bachelor ol Science Priming Margaret S. Coombs Bachelor of Scieoee Printing Management Thomas Goughian Bachelor of Science Biomedical Photo Jon CowgUI @0C-5 eior of Science Printing Davlet Cualt Bachelor ol Science Prirvting Robert Doasy BacJwilor of Science Priming David Cohn Bachetor ol Fine Art Photo Fine Art Francis H. Costello Bachelor ol Science Printing James Coulter Bachelor of Science Printing Paul E Crawford Bachelor of Sc ience Professional Photo Frank Dawody Bachelor of Science Printing Technology Thomas D. Christopher Bachelor ol Science Printing Vance R Coiiom Jr. Bachelor of Scene John Cotwell Bachelor of Science Priming Management Patrick J. Comfort Bachelor of Sconce Printing 86 Academic Part Michael Dennison Bachelor of Science Photo Science Vincent Dlmlno Bachelor oi Science, Printing Glenn Doibeare Bachelor of Science Printing David Doll Bactwlor o( Science Photo Management Robert M. Dowling Bachelor ol Science Printing Management Robin Doyle Bachelor of Sc ience Printing James Edmond Bachelor of Science Prinlmg William Ehrlkh Bachelor of Science Printing Jay Elsenstock Bachelor of Science Professional Ptwais Steven Ellenwood Bachelor of Science Printing James J. Erickson Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Rene Eseueta Bachelor oi Science Printing □avid Forri Bachelor ol Fine Art Photo Pine Ad JeWrey Fischer Bachelor ol Science Professional Photo Jill 3. Freedman Bachelor ol Science Biomedical Photo College of Graphic Arts and Photography 87 Mary Jane Garlo Bachelor of Science Printing Michael Gauthier Bachelor of Science Photo Management Daniel Geisslnger Bachelor of Science Printing Michael Goldsmith Bachelor of Science Printing Aten Goldstein Bachelor of Science Printing Management Charles Goodyfcoontr III Bachelor of Science Printing Richard Gordon Bachelor of Science Printing Scott Grey Bachelor of Science Biomedical Pholo Stanley J. Grzeuuak Bachelor of Science Photo Management Thomas J. Guhl Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Gregory Hater Bachelor ol Science Printing Kerry Hanratty Bachelor at Science Professional Photo Martin Herns Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Fine An Chlkashl Hashlmolo Master ol Science Printing Technology Robed Hausle Bachelor of Science Priniing 88 Academic Part Richard Herbert Bachelor of Science Printing Vern Herr Bachelor of Science Ptioio Management Robert Holt Jr. Bachelor of Science Photo Management William Horsman Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Clara im Aisoc oi Applied Set Printing Randall James Bachelor of Science Printing Management Gerard Kaelbleln Bachelor of science Printing Alan Kanlor Bacheror of Science Professional Photo Kenneth K i Bachelor ot Science Professional Phoio Bruce ft- Kefa Bachelor of Science Biomedical Photo Andrew Kejre Bachelor of Science Prmtmg Christopher Keshlshlan Bachelor of Science Printing William Kennedy Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Illustration Paul Keuchenlu Bachelor of Science Printing Jerry Klngiett Bachelor of Science Photo Management College of Graphic Arts and Photography 89 Pfitr Kniuidorf Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Karl Knot Bachelor of Science Biomedical Pholo Han Koch Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Tom Kovals Bachelor of Fin Ait Photo Illusi ration Richard Krasner Bachelor of Science Prinling Management James Kretchmer Bachelor of Science Photo Science David Kulf Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Beth Laakso Bachelor of Fine Art Pholo IIlustration Bill Lampeter Master of Science Photo Science Vincent Leplnskj Bachelor of Science Printing Robert Laubaeh Bachelor of Science Professional Photo David Leber Bachelor of Science Printing Hugh Lewis Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Alexander Lippisch Bachelor of F«ne Art Photo Illustration OnlE Longe Bachetor of Science Printing 92 Academic Part Mark Lovretw Bachelor of Science Pholo Management Davild Luff Bache lor of Selene Photo Management Gary Lyon Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Fine flat John Makowski Bachelor of Science Printing Phyllis Mangiefnida. Bachelor of Science Printing Gordon Mansell Bachelor of Science Prinf«ng Richard F, Marshall Bachelor of Science Printing Richard Mathien Bachelor ol Science Photo Management Anita Maziarella Bachelor of Fine Art Photo illustration David McLaughlin Bachelor ol Sc ience Priming Kart Melsner Bachelor ol Science Printing Barbara A. MeU Bachelor of Science Printing Boniface Mfkulka Bachelor of Science Printing Glenn Mlnarclk Bachelor of Science Printing Peter Munich Bachelor of Science Priming College of Graphic Arts and Photography 93 Utrl« Nicholson Bachelor of Science Printing Kim Keller-Nlelaen Bachelor of Science Anting Sonora Patenlne Bachakjr of Science ProleiS-iCHMl Photo Patricia Patterson bachelor' of Sc ience Pr '.!,-i'j Virginia A Peck Bachelor ol Fine Ail Photo Illustration Michael Phllle Bachelor ol Science Printing Galt J Piper Bachelor ol Science Prolessronjl Photo Bert Plolkin Bachelor Ol Fine Art Photo IIlustration Lawrence Porter Bachelor ol Science printing Margaret Powers Bachelor ol Science Printing Management David Pror-bnr Bachelor ol Science Punting Norman Ouerldo Bachelor ol Science Printing Sunday Ogunrlnu Bachelor ot Science Printing timothy O'Leary Sacnaior ol Fine An Photo Hlu5lraf on David Parkas Bachelor of Science Photo Science 94 Academic Part David Radio Bachelor of Science Professional Photo ■Jeffery Reeves Bachelor of Science Printing Management James Relhcr Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Greg Rohan Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Illustration Mark Rocs Bachelor of Fine Art Photo Illustration Michael Rudolph Bachelor of Science Photo Science Henry Russo Bachelor of Science Printing Management Robert Rustici Bachelor of Science Printing Mark Sadick Bachelor of Science Professional Photo George Schnuir Bachelor of Science Printing Steven B Schuster Bachelor of Science Proiessional Photo Craig Schwa Oach Bachelor of Science Printing Harvey 0. Schwartz Bachelor of Science Printing Management Earl M. Shlrtng Jr, Bachelor ol Science Printing Management David Silver Bachelor of Science Professional Photo College of Graphic Arts and Photography 95 Michael Silverman Bachelor ol Science Printing Nancy Sloms Bachelor ol Fine An Photo Illustration Craig Splezle Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Charles Stacey Bachelor of Science Photo Management John Standlah Bachelor of Science Printing Oean M. Szajna Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Ltnnie Skidmore Bachelor of Science Biomedical Pholo Thomas Smith Bachelor ai science Printing Marc Splra Bachelor of Science Pholo Management Norbert Sladlcr Bachelor ol Science Photo Management Timothy Slasak Bachelor of Science Printing Brad Taylor Bachelor of Science Photo Science WIIIIbiti Stelnforth Bachelor of Science Printing Management Martin R. Tenter Bachelor of Science Printing Paul A. Stuart Bachelor of Science Priming Masaml Tq|o Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Doug Swlck Bachelor ot Science Priming Clltt Townaend Bachelor of Science Priming Technology 96 Academic Part Leigh T Whlttemore Bachelor of Sconce Professional Photo Timothy J Wicks Bachelor of Science Printing Archie Woodworth Bachelor of Science Professional Photo Christina Wright Bachelor of Sc ience Printing Michael Yavonkl Bachelor of Science Pruning Aaron F. Usher Ml Bachelor ol Science Professional Photo Mark Washburn Bachelor of Science Photo Science Michael Waskover Bachelor of Science Printing Management Amy Weinstein Bachelor of Science Printing Management Brian Welnfraub Bachelor ol Fine Art Photo Journalism College of Graphic Arts and Photography 97 College of Engineering RITs Engineering programs combine liberal education, professional training and challenging on the job experience in todays fast paced world. The Engineering students learn their profession through a cooperative education (Co-op) format, extending over five years, leading to a bachelor of science degree in computer, electrical, industrial or mechanical engineering. The first two years of study are devoted to the basic education of the future engineer in humanities, social sciences, physical sciences, math, and introductory engineering sciences. The six quarters of uppercfass academics are structured around a largely academic format. Students plan for the future with professional programs combining basic disiplines with their career goals. Helping to plan with and guide the student is a faculty advisor. Who shows students how to relate cooperative work experience with his her academic courses. Paul Allpramdo Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering James Altaoolao Bachelor 1 Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph Baccar! Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering William Barnich Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Dennis Barton Bachelor of Technology Civil Engineering Thomas G. Bayer Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Ronald Benner Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Kurt Bergmann Bachelor q! Science Mechanical Engineering Mark T. Bespalko Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering William aiDbens Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Raul BirCann Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Khlm Blttle Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bill Blank Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Michael Breed Bachelor ot Science Mechanical Engineering Joseph Bronte Bachelor of Techno logy Electrical Eng. Tech. Randolph Bullock Bachcioi of Science Electrical Engineering 100 Academic Part Mark Burger Bachelor o! Science Computer Engineering Mohamed Chalai Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Dennis Cheney Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Mark Ciaeelil Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Christopher B. Coolie an Bachelor of Technology Mechanical Engineering James Carroll Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering □avid Da lion so Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Keith Dora Bachelor of Science Eleclrical Engineering Dale DeWispefaere Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Anthony DIFIotlo Bachelor q1 Science Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Erbeldlng Bachelor ol Science Industrial Engineering Robert P. Farinelli Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Thomas Flnnebroek Bachelor of Science Electncal Engineering VlrglHo Freitas Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Alexander Fuller Bachelor ot Science Electncal Enginecnng Paul Glannotti Bachelor of Technology Electrical Engineering Robert Greenberg Bachelor of Science Electncal Engirwenng Robert Greenberger Bachelor ot Science Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering 101 Glenn GuTWllllg Bachelor of Science Electrical Eng mean ng Richard Haywood Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Janet Hllland Bachelor of Fine Art Communication Design Peter Jackson Bachelor of Science Mcehameai Engineering David Laluk Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Richard Haias Bachelor of Science Electrical Engmeenng Samir Hemal dan Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineenng William Howe Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Lloyd Kaplan Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engirteenng Michael Lawson Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Tim Hunt Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Daniel Klose Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering Lee Lemleua Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering 102 Academic Part Wlifrlea Leumpert Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Garry Luter eh Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Frank Marcheterre Bachelor of Science Electrica' Engineering Frank Miceli Bachelor of Science Eleclncai Engineering Kenneth P, Moore Bachelor o! Science Mechanical Engineering John P. LODene Bachelor ot Science Efeclrical Engineering Bohdan Lyko Bachelor o'- Science Eiectncai Engineering Albert Meister Bachelor ot Science Electrical Engineering Jeffrey MingHi Bachelor of Science Industnal Engineering filch rd D. Mornsson Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engmeenng Paul Lomoardi Sachelo of Science Electrical Engineering Ronald Mandel Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Mohammed Merah Bachelor ot Science Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering 103 Robert Nlcklaa Bachelor of Tecrmoiogy Electrical Eng Tech Paul PfelHer Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering John Robertson Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Rebecca Rom Bachelor ol Science Industrial Engineering William Rosa Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering David Rudolph Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Nicholas T. Sehmldi Bachelor ol science Electrical Engineering Randy Shay Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Joseph ShepansHI Ussier o Science Electrical Engineering Robert Simpson Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering William Snyder Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Richard Spegne Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Michael Splndalman Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Stephen Stent Bachelor ol Science Computer Engineering Rlchnrd D. Stoffel Bachelor ol Science Mechanical Engineering 104 Academic Part Rene- Tadal Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering David Tarantino Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering William M. Tarfwllch Bachelor ol Science Eleclncal Engineering Jared T. Voes Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering David G. Waters Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering William Wayroan Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering Jeffrey Williams Bachelor ol Sc ience Eleclncal Engineering warren Williams Bachelor o Technology Mechanical Eng Teen Clark Wilson Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineenng Thomas B. Trader Bachelor ol Science Electrical Engineering James Whipple Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineenng Brian Yoder Bachelor ol Science Eleclncal Engineering Gary Vinlng Bachelor ot Science Electrical Engineering Lawrence R. W lh|e Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineenng Eric Young Bachelor o' Science Electrical Engineenng College of Engineering 105 College of The College of Science offers to its students that extra edge in employment by its emphasis on work-study programs and a high standard of teaching quality at the undergraduate level. Students are preparing to enter the working world through experience gained in on-the-job learning situations while participating in work-study, and through a level of teaching oriented toward the world of work, rather than on continued study at the post-graduate level. Research opportunities are also available, working with and under the supervision of faculty. RlT's College of Science encourages the pursuit of science careers by allowing freshmen to enter as undeclared science majors, with their specialization to be stated later. The success of the programs offered is reflected in the generous reception given the graduates by both industry and graduate schools. Programs offered include mathematics, biology, chemistry, computational mathematics, physics, chemical technology and respiratory therapy technology, leading to associate of science, associate of applied science and bachelor of science degrees. Michael A- Ashton Bachelor ol Sccinc Biology Suun Augeilo Bachelor of Science Biology Allen Bellinger Bachelor ol Sc ience Applied Science Andrew D. Baker Bachelor ol Science Biology David Berry Assoc ol Appried Scr Chemical Technology Kathy Bloomer Assoc ol Applied Sci Chemical Technology Eleanor O, Boyle Bachelor of Science Computational Math Brian Budienmeyer Bachelor ol Science Mathematics Theresa Camel I Bachelor ol Science Mathematics Brent Chandler Assoc of Applwjd Sci. Chemical Technology 108 Academic Part Kenneth J, Ccr e ll Bachelor ol Science Physics William Healer Bachelor ol Science Nuclear Medic me Tech Mary Ellen Morion Assoc of Applied Sci. Chemistry Robert Kaulmann Bachelor ol Science Computational Math Kevin Kenney Bachelor of Science ChenwsKy Alan Kibbler Bachelor ol Science Physics John D Errlco Bachelor of Science Chemistry Eliiabeth DuDiel Bachelor ol Science Mai hematics Daniel Hackenberg Bachelor ol Technology Electrical Engineering Tech. Noryah Harun Bachelor ol Sc ience Biology College of Science 109 Lamrrenc 0, K noeri Bachelor of Technology Oat Engineennq Tech. Lori Pollock Bachelor ol Science Medical Technology Zulkflle Rosll Bachelor ol Science MalhemaUCS Paul E. Rossi Bachelor ol Science Chemistry Rosalie Sampson Assoc of Applied Sci Chemical Technology Kathleen Scheme Bachelor ot Science Biology Eileen Malloy-Deeormeau Bachelor ol Kience Biology Michael Moscato Assoc, ot Applied Sci Chemical Technology A i idol a Ogunsanmi Bachelor ol Science Medical Technology Marlon OfMMItaw Bachelor o Science Medical Technology 110 Academic Part Carol Schull Bachelor of Science Chemistry Oeno Sfikas Bachelor of Science Mathematics Arthur C. Smith Bachelor ol Science Chemistry Peter Spath Asso: of Applied Sci. Chemical Technology Deborah Stelmle Bachelor ol Sconce Biology Edward Surlano Bachelor ol Science Nuclear Medicine Tech. Joseph Syty Bachelor of Science Engineering Jelirey TrlglNo Bachelor ot Sconce Nuclear Medicine Tech Laura Ann Trusao Bachelor ot Science Biology David Uert Assoc ol Applied Sci. Chemical Technology College of Science 111 National Technical As one of the nine colleges of RIT, the National Technical Institute for the Deaf holds the unique position of being the first large-scale effort to educate deaf students on a _ ■ ■ predominently hearing campus NTID is dedicated to providing Li Li I'!)1 LI «U deaf students with the technical 0 skills necessary to find a rewarding job in ltjr today's world. Although largely a | JCll self-contained unit with its own specialized programs of RIT. Special support afforded by interpreters, note-takers, speech and the hearing specialists and counselors helps to ease the difficulty of attending hearing oriented classes. NTID is supported by federal funding to offer the greatest opportunity for supporting its students to excell. The entire program for NTID students is structured to help deaf students develop the technical, social and communication skills to compete in a hearing world. NTID is also a leading center for training instructors of the deaf. By exploring new educational technologies, instructors can develop the necessary skills to effectively communicate the concepts essential for technical education. Barbara Andersen Assoc, of Applied So OH ce Practice Sharon L. Applegate Assoc of AptfJied Ser Medical Lab Tech Lynn Beniamin Assoc, ol Applied So Medical Record Tech Catherine BoBoly Assoc -of Apphed So Office PracKce Mari Campbell Assoc of Applied So Office Practice Douglas Casio Assoc of Applied Sci Civil Tech Karla Ckierle Assoc oi Applied So Accounung Christine Clark Assoc of App lied Sci. Olfice Practice Stephanie Dequarto Assoc ol Applied Sci. Medical Records Tech DeBBy Dipzinsht Assoc ol Applied Sc i Office Practice Cathleen Fischer Assoc ol Applied So. SusiftessiAn Stuart Fleitmae Assoc ol Applied Sci Medical Lab Tech. 114 Academic Part Kathy Fraychincaud Assoc Ol Applied Sci Optical Finishing Tech Lewis Glass Bachelor o! Science Biomedical Pholo Ernest Goodis Assoc of Applied SCI Photo Andrea Gnesln Assoc of Applied Sci Data Processing Robin Homer Assoc ol Applied Sci Civil Tech Stephan M Jacob Bachelor of Science Audio Visual Denise Laferriere assoc of Applied Sci Office Practice Raymond Laferrlere Assoc ofAppi edSci Applied Photo Jill Ann Luktngbeal Assoc ol Applied Sci Accounting Charlene Matto Assoc of Applied SCi Office Pradice Bryan Me Lough lin Bachelor of Science Business Administration Beth Ann Metier Assoc ol Applied Set. Medical Record Tech National Technical Institute for the Deaf 115 Antonio Naves Assoc ol Applied Set Photo Cathy Newell Bachelor ol Science Accounting William O Connell III Certificate Data Processing Amino ny Pepe Assoc ol Applied Sci Civil Tech. Donna Platt Diploma Photo Diana Prynti Bachelor el Science Compeer Science Rochelle Suiamne Root Assoc ol Applied Sci, Medical Lap Tech William Seatles Assoc o Applied Sci Architectural Tech Roseann Slrlannl Assoc ol Applied Sci, Oflice Practice James Simmie Slay Assoc, ol Applied Sci Civil Tech 118 Academic Part Don Smolinski Assoc ol Applied Sci Data Processing Michael Spadanuta Assoc ol Applied Sci Data Processing Le Slcigerwald Bachelor of Science Photo Management Paula Stengel Assoc, of Applied Sci. Office Practice Craig Sturgen Assoc of Applied Sc i Optical Finishing Tech Bernard Tan Diploma Media Production Judy Valentin Assoc of Applied Sci Applied Art Brian Van Thyne Assoc of Applied SC. Data Processing Don Wells Assoc, of Applied Sci Architecture Paul Weiner Assoc, of Applied So Engineering Tech Cindy Whitney Assoc of Applied Sci. Photo Ftobfn WySOeM Assoc of Applied Sci Applied Art National Technical Institute for the Deaf 119 - I ■ —_____The College °f M — jX Continuing Education Wwllw |W (CCE) provides an ■ ■ ■ alternative to full-time cnnimuinastudy Because°f «w personal commitments, m m ■ work schedules or other C 11 obligations, CCE affords ■■■ I many people the ability to attain educational goals otherwise not accessable. Degrees are earned through part time study at night, on weekends or during the day. CCE offers the diploma of the Institute in 13 fields, and a certificate in management. Twenty-two options lead to the associate in applied science, and the bachelor of science. There are programs designed primarily for transfer students with associate degrees, that lead to the bachelor of technology degree in electrical or mechanical engineering technology and to the bachelor of science degree in audiovisual communications. For graduate students the master of science degree is offered in applied and mathematical statistics. In addition to credit courses, the college sponsors workshops, seminars and short courses to meet specific needs of community groups, professional organizations, agencies,, industries, business and government that enrich the program. Another alternative available through CCE is the RIT Summer Session. Along with the opportunity for RIT students to continue work in chosen academic programs, RIT’s unique summer offerings also feature learning opportunities for students from other colleges and to members of the community from business and industry. Eisenhower College On March 30, 1979, Eisenhower college in Seneca Falls became the tenth college of RIT, in a move to bolster the sagging financial situation of Eisenhower, and as an answer to RIT's own problem of chronic overcrowding, the Boards of Trustees of both institutions chose to merge. The liberal educational orientation of Eisenhower potentially has many things to offer complimenting RIT’s technical curriculum. With its pre-professional programs in dentistry, medicine, law, and veterinary medicine, as well as its noted World Studies Program, a new dimension of educational pursuit has been added to RIT's offerings. The possibilities of reinforcing the general education potential at RIT, by the addition of an established libera! education faculty, is a move to compliment the established and respected technical education now at RIT. One of the most notable possibilities is being able to fulfill RIT's general education requirement at the Eisenhower campus early in the students' academic career with subsequent concentration in technical studies at the RIT campus during the latter years. Creative Part The Creative Part extends far beyond the confines of this book. One can not leave RIT after even a short visit without being overwhelmed by the creativity which surrounds you while on campus. The architectural design, the sculpture, the photo exhibits and the galleries are but a few of the objects which overpower one’s senses. To an outsider, this may seem unusual, but to an RIT student, it s ail part of their educational experience, and rightly so. RIT is the home of many renowned schools of the artistic persuasion. These schools run the full spectrum of expression, from concrete to textiles and film to pen and ink. Folio, the traditional name for this part, is an attempt to present in published form creative work of RIT students. This year's edition, like those past, includes the work of photographers, designers, painters, weavers, and many more. Folio provides, for the years to come, a brief look at part of what was the Creative Part of the puzzles of life at RIT one oftf most incredibly Worthwhile- experiences of my life. 'Thanks to all responsible.f 'DTlany special thanks to Julie ffnfey for her ears for listening aria her eyes vr creative- criticism... fiian{s to f illdflahaviey jbr his creative input during final decisions... flnanhs much Donfanpetd, we Woife the layouts are beautfel... great together, and for successfully photographiru ‘Dnanfc to tfi staff, especially 'Don and n3ifL, for support... rrAnd[fom my heart, thanks Iflarge, fiteVe Umfjejf, 1 love you all. Copyright iqjg 'jtudent Association ' fycfiester Institute f Technology Julie Kenly Communication Design 4 Fab cat tNi Shelley Eshleman Medical Illustration ppposite Laurie Seeley Communication Design 3 Apples fop Erie Jacobson Professional Photography A feaffam Robin Quaftrochi Photo 11 lost ration 3 Paul Kelleman Professional Photography 4 IU 3 IOP Mary Elizabeth Gabriel Prinlmaking 4 Woodcut Serious Art bottom left and right Janet Ruby Printmaking Graduate opposht bottom JoEllen Murphy Medical Illustration 4 opposite lop Laureen Rowley Communication Design 4 opposite Tony Ward MFA Daniel O'Connell Professional Photo 4 top Joe Berger Professional Photo 4 opposite and bottom Jim Rfjlher Professional Photo 4 Donna Savoli Communication Design 3 “Yes I Know Boise OpjMIlto top J.P. Crangle Drawing and Painting 3 animated tiim sequence Irom 5 A.M. opposito bottom Tom Gasak Communication Design 4 sequence from The Walrus and the Carpenter Don Harbison Communication Design Graduate Computer Graphics o X 0 AMERICA ONE MAN'S VIEW opposite Jeff Moores Communication Design 2 lop Lynn Ambrose Communication Design 3 tower loft Joanne Curd Communication Design 3 EASTMAN MUSICA NOVA ENSEMBLE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY Of non c sun a, gib u$ sr. ROCHESTER, NY TL lower right Bill Mahaney Communication Design A John Crain Photo Illustration 4 opposite Mark McCabe Professional Photo 4 left Steven «J. Robb Professional Photo 2 right Barry Axelrod Professional Photo 4 opposite Unda Perilio Professional Photo 2 top Steve Cangialosi Professional Photo 4 bottom Robin Quattrochl Photo Illustration 3 yjyj opposite Peter Handler SAC Metals pipe top toff Kari Ratner SAC Metals 4 ink bottle lop tigh r Trlna McCandles SAC Metals 4 salt and pepper shakers bottom Ed Zatursky SAC Metals opposite top John Piftle and Peter Handler SAC Metals opposite bottom Francis Welles SAC Metals Graduate Donald Stuart SAC Metals Graduate right Trina McCandless SAC Metals 4 broach opposita left Stefan Siegel SAC Metals 1 Fondue Pot opposite right Terry Ruane SAC Metals 2 Ml Don Stuart SAC Metals Graduate right Joe Jaroff SAC Metals 1 r top William Chorkin SAC Wood 2 frOffom Ron Callarl opposito top Ellen Good SAC Textiles apposite left Ayalah Rose Jonas SAC MFA Textiles opposite right Alicia V. Mira Sac Textiles 4 scarf opposite ane tight Sandra G, Sharp SAC Ceramics 3 teit Matt West SAC Ceramics 3 apposita Gretchen Romey SAC Textiles 4 Linda Haylor Communication Design 3 opposite top Jim Clark SAC Wood Graduate opposite tight Tim Donahue SAC Wood 2 opposite eti Rick Wrigley SAC Wood 3 bottom Agustin M, de Andino SAC Ceramics Graduate top Aviva Schneider SAC Ceramics Graduate opposite Sidonie Merkel SAC Textiles 3 bottom Linda Sommers Painting 4 top Donna Valentfni Painling 4 '’And here’s the thing of it . . most of the time we put on make up. Pi Operti of opposite Tom Grotta Photo Illustration 3 top Shelley Zieden Communication Design 4 visual communication of the physical properties of plexiglass bottom Kathleen Haley Communication Design 4 Promotional Poster for Maynard Ferguson cpposSn top Don Harblson Cornmunicatiaini Design Graduate computer graphics opposite bottom Chris Hart Photo Illustration 3 bottom Ed Tilly Professional Photo 4 top Bill Waltzer Photo Illustration 3 toff Jim Sewell Professional Photo 4 b attorn David Radler Professional Photo 4 OpfiOSift Marilyn Bridges Photo Journal 15m top Katherine Goulet Environmental Design 4 bottom Don Canfield Communication Design 3 Open for Seating Nonwall inwtrkWT IHBCT U6HTINO The Environmental Design Department, through funding received from Armco Steel, designed a Birthing Center as an alternative to hospital births. The illustrations shown here have been selected from a series of approximately 15. The following students are responsible for the design and construction of the Armco Birthing Center; Bill Alt Dean Barone Brian Cole Jeff Cougar Rich Henderson Bryan Hotaling Candee Laws Leo Litto Chick McDougal Pete Moon Craig Person John Sahler Mel Wilson Renderings by Bill Au Birthing Support Gil Cope Photo Illustratioo 4 opposite Dave Cohn Photo Fine Art 4 top Pat Kinsey Pfintmaking bQltom Judie Rourke Printmaking Dan Cab our Communication Design A top OPA Wiess bottom Nesting” oppcsHo David Radier Professional Photo 4 Marty Harris Photo Fine Art 4 I OP lift Chris Tobin Communication Design 4 bottom left Lynn Ambrose Communication Design 3 John Stephens Photo Illustration 3 Activities Part The Activities Part is that part of life at RIT that lies outside the relm of the classroom It encompases everything from a few casual moments in the Ritskellar to a fraternity formal It has purpose, such as ROTC training, or none such as a lazy lounge in the sun. It could be as quiet as a reflective walk in the woods or as noisy as a concert in the ice arena. In short it takes no set form or style, it is completely determined by the tastes and interests of the individual. In fact part of being a successful student is knowing how to separate yourself from academics and all their pressures In truth many times the things students do best have nothing to do with being a student, but rather just involve being. The following pages provide brief segements and stolen moments of the people of RIT searching for that elusive elation of just plain being. The attainment of this being completes the assembly of the puzzle parts of the life at RIT during 79. Military Parts Musical Parts Renaissance Bat McGrath CRAC John Valby RIT Jazz Ensemble R. Verma Dramatic Parts The Open Eye Children’s Theatre Cheryl McFadden V Media Parts STS On The Air Media Parts Off The Air The first step towards the disintegration of the R.I.T Student Association (SA) was a direct result of the organization’s first election being ruled invalid due to a poor turnout at the poles. From there SA's problems only increased; atter a second election failure with the suspension of the Penny and Larkin ballet (a result of premature campaigning and over expendature of campaign funds): serious questions were being asked about the validity of SA as to whether it should exist and, if so what is its real function7 Consequently. SA was dissolved, with the Student Life Advisory Board resuming SA s functions in order to investigate what improvements would be made organizationally. Most importantly, the question to be asked, do we really need SA? Off The Wall Parts On The Wall Part w'a %V w A- VA (k A u wv VVL IX h-U- e IT. R.I t ) [ Mr l r Jock Parts 1 I R.l.T, sports ana athletic activities mean a Jot more than team sports. Since the recent boom in physical fitness more and more students and staff have been taking advantage of R.l.T.’s gym facilities and physical education programs. The swimming pool is filled each lunch time with students and faculty as well. The weight room is packed with the R.l.T. community pumping, pushing, and pulling. Everyday more are visible jogging or running along R.l.T.’s track and access roads. Winter sports are more active than ever, skiing, skating, and ice fishing are catching on all over R.l.T. Intramural sports are bringing more of the Institutes students together and creating enthusiasm where there was once apathy. Hearing and deaf, men and women's teams compete in leagues made up of friends or dormitory floors. Gym classes offer many ways for students to get out of the classroom and into some action in exciting offerings from scuba diving to skydiving. No longer is it so important to be on a team sport, although team sports contribute to a thrilling part of R I T ’s athletic activities too. R.l.T.'s team sports have drafted team members for basketball, lacrosse, track, swimming, tennis, hockey, baseball and wrestling, just to name a few. The games are a part of college life as is the partying that goes on afterwards. So, even though R.l.T, may not seem to be the home of champions, a lot more people are eating their Wheaties for breakfast than you’d ever imagine. Cl A mJt«r f N Out of Class Parts Last Parts rwm Our Rxrt €h5: r r K K|f AtArtA$i£3 4rl J- W ftt'rfrrd, t Paul )i c Ck K 6)ltn GirtuJfly ini Copa Dale t)ochgSn(i V har JDofWsne -21 biti vid fe1 1 | no? fr ntiiii- IhoWldL'S Owift - 6kX 5. . hr Hart favfc tf ll5 Sill t orjtm I a s Vi Ilj w1 !i qh LCM tS T«m Kcor- Al. Mill‘d ■ I'M M tinfaytcn ‘Robe ? '' p i 5litxuJ Gn? 5h f6 ft.Rwl SkeiUi 1 rniw M iliukvi Z. Archie. ( -fccdiAO AfytzkK Jo £ ndf- febe t Ten 1 ' . Amv n Jkwgj’WMT'y - ,. Chock Mow C Commoni t«i 'jlA fan Mtlk ZtH Wj 5- Kc y__y Keeler CF P Chamle - 'Political Uw c, 5cek - fchsmn X kt-oofn T chntCizfts ■ ....................... p r To T G fxjit (X fkrtS Koch Scmoh %irtt fTz by midgiq Social TFwnfcs: 07 m Caste ion Ken G 6 4 tr Mitch Wtf Lyn XV. 55c Kk .o5S XV. I Moyfav J)r. Vt k f, GUrtcn Di- John V. Tfrhooir Vt M Xv-y 5ol iVUa Cornelu iOafx' 5 Dvt c rs X p rT?!- 1-_Cj ' -1 £ l lAlha ]fatchelk -y . Mtcbda Ge e hqet f 1dt t 30 Dp J Patrons Part Why? Because they start off right and they’re Kept that way. Ryder carefully specifies new trucks for durable, dependable components. Then those trucks are cared for in a strict maintenance program that's the standard of the industry, world wide. When you need a dependable truck, there’s one place you can be sure of getting it. Ryder. Small vans, big vans, light-duty tractors, the biggest heavy duty tractors, and trailers to go with them. Refrigerated and flatbeds too. For as long or short a time as you need. Just remember: Ryder, The best truck money can rent or lease. 190 Jefferson Road Rochester, New York (716) 424-2720 RYDER.THE BEST TRUCK MONEY CAN RENT. 940 Emerson Street Rochester, New York m Arm; ROTC Stop up and see us and learn what it takes to lead. Fifth Floor Administration Building 475-2881 475-2882 STUDENT MOVEMENT! Regional Transit Service, Inc. FOR SCHEDULE AND INFORMATION CALL 288-1700 RTS REGIONAL- TRANStT SERVICE, INC An MibfcalttiY ed T S Rochn4w GTr«n«f rf.atari Authority RGR For the finest in Photographic Processing and Finishing Use R.l.T.’s Processing Center A-103 Graphic Arts and Photo Building The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma, A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Varden STUDIOS INI SouthTown Optician for line eyewear • The latest in fashionable frames • Highest quality lenses • Prescriptions carefully filled • Precision fitting and adjusting Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10-5 Thursday Friday till 8:30pm Closed Monday 424-3113 South Town Plaza Campus Tl Cutters The professors of Hair Design offer you a full service salon for men and women located on campus in the College Alumni Union basement. Serving the entire R1T community with quality service for a quality college. Open Tues thru Sat 9 to 5 Open all year! The Bookstore Part The RIT Campus Store. Here to serve your every need. ■ ? r-fS-jf 0 -SZ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs! Larry Appolito Mr. and Mrs. John and Clara Aukshunas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayre Francine and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baccari Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartek Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bistline Mr. and Mrs. David W. Clark Allen W. Cole W. Paul Cowgill William Dodenhoff Hartman Dutcher Fred Edmondson James Eisenstock Olney Exton David R. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Boroski Mrs. Hamon M. Bulley Mrs. Marilyn Buonfiglio Mr. and Mrs. R. Buscher Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Cabour Mr. and Mrs. Campanale Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cannata Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cary Mr. and Mrs. Patsy DiCenso David Y. Chan James and Anita Feit Phil and Adele Ferranti Mr. and Mrs. John Ferri Mr. and Mrs. John Babrielli Paul P. Gettinger Joyce and Gordon Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Alt Goodyicountz Laurie Griswald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruver Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Hater Sr. Mr. Norman H. Hall ‘T sile-Rudol haipi ¥fc satb rs. Robei e liman - kitand -Mrm John •■ rpmr Colophon Techmila 1979 has been published in a limited edition of 4000 copies with funds from the Student Association of Rochester Institute of Technology. This is the sixty-eighth volume of Techmila. Techmila was printed by offset lithography by the Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Techmila is printed on 80 Cameo Dull paper. The cover is a C grade white book-cloth. The book jacket is printed on Vellum Tracing paper, folded by hand to form a pocket holding 5 die cuts, printed on 80 Cameo Dull stock. The type used is Helvetica bold, extra bold, and light. The major headlines were set by Utica Type. Folio has been overrun in 1000 copies bounded in a 12-point Carolina-coated cover stock. In retrospect, the format of Putting Together the Parts of '79 was, perhaps, a simplification of life at RIT during the past year. For although each part of the puzzle is significant in itself, it would not be sufficiently revealing if it were to stand alone. The very act of indulging oneself exclusively in any one place will obliterate the possibility of experiencing all that RIT has to offer. Just as no one piece of a jigsaw puzzle form an entire puzzle, or gives indication of the picture hidden within the pieces, no one piece of the pu2Zle of life at RIT gives an indication of the benefits and experiences the others have to offer. The key to this puzzle, therefore, must be to experience each as a part of the total picture, for when this happens, the puzzle disappears, leaving only the picture.


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.