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

 - Class of 1983

Page 1 of 262

 

Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1983 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1983 volume:

il TECHMILA Dedicated to the People of RIT Way T E T S Campus Life 18 Fall Events 32 Winter Events 46 Spring Events 54 Sports 76 Seniors (by Colfeges) 129 Folio 193 Move-Out 249 Graduation 252 Zokaiies Payne David Zokaites Chris Paffett Techmila Staff Rick Donato Nancy Bennett Editor-in-Chief Printing Production Coordinator Typist David Zokaites Richard Donato Francine Massiello General Manager Geoff Michaud Art Director Laurie Reeve Business Manager Nancy Bennett Darkroom Technician Chris Paffett Photography Editors Terry Way Eric Klinefelter Layout Artist Tom Baratz Staff Photographer Dave Uchaker Folio Photographers Peter Grannis Chris Lynch Advisors Peter Anderson Margaret Chapa Werner Rebsamen Joe Watson Contributing Authors Teresa Drilling J. Roger Dykes Neil Ginsberg Jean Powell Laurie Reeve Lynne Williams David Zokaites Contributing Photographers Rob Agne Bruce Andrews Lois Bernstein Rnn Rorlratti Robert Bukaty Adrian Bulk Michael Farrell Fred Hoyle M. J. Jarocki Eric Klinefelter Cyrus McCrimmon Jennifer Meltman Diane Nicastro Chris Paffett John Payne G Colon Raisaac Laurie Reeve Ziv Victor Rotenberg Debbie Rothenberg Robert Ripps David Sanders John Tworsky Dave Uchaker Terry Way John Williams David Zokaites The Editors wish to thank Bill Sloane of the Delmar Company His service goes beyond the call of duty. Payne McCnmmon Expansion Payne The cause of much of the discontent at RIT, an institute whose goal is to move toward large, rather than medium- sized college status. Classrooms are often crowded beyond elbow room, and the majority of students are finding themselves without RIT housing perhaps the goal should be set farther into the future, and the pace slowed down. Expansion of our social environment. Despite problems and gripes, the fact remains that the more students are brought together, the greater the diversity. The RIT student is exposed to his world: International students, students from Eisenhower College, big city students, rural students, activists, pacifists, artists, and technicians; opposites on the spectrum that often find themselves at odds, bui even more often find themselves friends. The RIT student leaves with a rich vocabulary of people, Expansion of the mind. In the course of his education, the student learns to balance. He is faced with courses and homework, extracurricular opportunities, entertainment, and social life, all of which must fall into an order of priorities unique to each individual. RIT helps to develop this balance. The institute’s academic climate is intensely competitive. The Institute Forum and college sponsored clubs, as well as social events sponsored by the College Activities Board provide the extracurricular dimension. It may also be said that RIT supplies us with the necessary frustrations and hassles to complete the balance; for it is in creating solutions to problems that our minds may expand to their limits .. . The RIT student addresses subjects and reaches spaces he has never before seen. From here, he can go on to address life with a more open - a more expanded - mind. Techmila is trying to picture the continuing expansion process here at RIT This process has been evident in new programs within a number of colleges, construction and ongoing repairs to the campus, attempts on the part of the administration to understand the students' points of view, and an increased sense of pride in the athletic department, which has achieved many firsts this year. Techmila. in effect, is a selective documentary of the past year, pointing out and capturing the process of growth and expansion at RIT Ripps Zo-3 ‘es 9 STO Zokaiies Construction 10 TlbTTTTTTTXirtTl I T TT-XI ITTXXxil VJtUta 5 Zokailes Dealing with RIT Rochester Institute of Technology is an excellent institution of higher learning. It offers a wide variety of programs, including some unique and rare majors. The programs here are uniformly rigorous, Academic survivial and success require a massive amount of work, resulting in a bookwormish student body. Among private institutions, RIT is relatively low-priced. This is due to an administration devoted to the students. Even though RIT is not too expensive, it is managing to expand. RIT just purchased a $4.5 million computer system, and is about to build a new bookstore. As part of being an institution, RIT has a bureaucracy. Bureaucracies are slow and insensitive. RIT has been insensitive by packing students like sardines into dorms, overcrowding much of the academic facilities, and closing a memorial institution. RIT can also be quite slow. Merely ask the people at open registration or at the bursar's line. Hopefully, the bureaucratic aspects of this school will grow more human in the coming years, Dealing with RIT is dealing with a demanding, bureaucratic, and successful educational institution. David Zokaites Tworsky RippS Udiajker 14 Payne Nicastro Payne Bernstein 16 Payne Zokailes Micastro Ripps CAMPUS LIFE 18 Zokailes 19 Bernstein Move-In 20 22 Zottaii s McCnmmon Payne Dorm Life Many students came to live on the RIT campus for the first time this year, apprehensive about leaving home. Once they were here, they wandered around for a week with lumps in their throats. Everything seems wrong to a new student: The laundry rooms are expensive. The neighbors are loud. All the buildings look the same. Rain, hail, and snow fall from the sky, but where else, besides RIT, can '‘bucks'’ be added to that list? Sometime after this initial disappointment, campus living becomes tolerable, and ultimately enjoyable. The loud neighbors are also friendly, so everyone becomes loud together.. . parties . . . the Super Bowl . . . walking across campus in clusters . . and meals at Grade’s, Tensions do exist, of course, and unhappiness is a painful reality; not to mention that many students, after coming to feel at home in the RIT dormitories, are forced to switch residences again because they have lost the housing lottery. However enjoyable many students find dorm life, this situation most often causes students to forget what is positive, and, unfortunately, to focus on what they find demeaning Jean Powell 24 «f Payne Rolhenberg 25 Payne Payne 27 Pallet! Apartment Life This year the RIT students have sought the greater freedom and re- sponsibility of living outside the dorms, either in outside complexes like Westbrooke Commons and Rustic Village, or in the RIT owned complex- es of Colony Manor, Perkins Green, Racquet Club and Riverknoll. Many students have felt this push to a- partment from the recent housing crush, due in part to the increase in enrollment at RIT To meet the needs of this rapidly growing segment of the RIT population the OCSA and the highly successful Community Aid Program organized events that ranged from giving cook- ing workshops to having clubhouse parties. As a result, the sense of community traditionally felt among students living in the dorms has de- veloped greatly among those living outside dorms Teresa Drilling 2okailes N least ro 29 Meltman 31 Zofcaites 33 Bukaty Homecoming i 34 Bukaty Bukaty Bukafy 35 Tworsky 36 Red Barn Restoration Day 38 Siikaiy Bukaty Way Way National Shakespeare Theatre 40 41 McCrimmon McCrimmon McCrimmon Payne Payne 45 Hoyle zokaifes 47 48 Bukaty Bukaty 49 Suitcase Party Mellmam 50 Ffothenberg 51 Bukaly 53 i Payne SPRING EVENTS 54 Payne 55 fiothenbefg Rothervberg Rothervberg Aothenberg 57 MDA Dance Marathon ' Uchaker Rothenbergi Housing Rally - 58 Black Awareness Week Nicaslro 60 Payne Ucl aker 61 Chinese Magic Circus 63 Ronhefib-eig Payne Payne Payne EBgff Agne Payne Way 66 Payne Payne Payne Payne Uchakef Uctoker Speakers 68 Uchaker Uchaker 69 Bodratl Jarocki McOnmmon McCrimmon BodratU Uchaker Uchaket 75 With nine of 17 varsity teams qualifying for post-season NCAA Championships, and one winning a national crown, Rochester Institute of Technology enjoyed its finest year of intercollegiate athletic competition in 1982-83. 76 77 Bernstein Bodratt Bernstein Bodralti Men’s Soccer In men's soccer, Coach Doug May's squad got the ball rolling with a 14-2-3 overall record and a berth in the NCAA Division III Championship RIT lost to Buffalo State (1-0) in the opening round of national play. RIT was paced by Del Smith who led the ICAC in scoring with 25 points. Ten RIT players were named to the All-ICAC first, second, and honorable mention squads. May was named New York State Division III Soccer Coach of the Year. Tom Daley allowed only 52 goals per game and guided the Tigers to a record 11 shutout victories. Daley returns for his final year next fall. 78 J. Roger Dykes Williams 79 Women's Soccer became the newest varsity sport at RIT this year, Under Coach Paul Carcaci, the women posted a 2-8-1 record. Jackie Reynolds paced the squad with 16 points, followed by Sandra Southworth who tallied 11. In goal, Paula Graham allowed 2.4 goals per con- test, 80 81 McCtimmon McCnmmon Men’s Rugby 82 Hoyle Hoyle Women’s Rugby 84 Hoyte Raisaac Women’s Tennis Coach Ann Nellon guided her women's tennis team to its finest season with a 13-0 dual match record and second place in the New York State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Championship The women extended their win streak to 26 in dual matches over a three-year span. Senior Co-Captain Bonnie finished her career in style, placing second in the state championship. Matthew compiled a record 50 wins in her four seasons. Lynda Gorsky posted a perfect 13-0 dual record in singles while the doubles combinations of Kelly Cohen and Patty Durbak and Linda Grimaldi with Mary Jean Shahen were also perfect with 13-0 dual records. J. Roger Dykes 85 BerA$i n Cross Country 2k Track The cross country squad turned in another solid season, posting a 13 1 record and winning a fifth straight UNYS crown. RIT qualified as a team for the NCAA's and recorded its best finish of 17th place Joe Desotelle sparked RIT in the nationals, finishing 76th in a field of 184 runners. Senior Brian Nice captured his second straight UNYS title and took fifth in the ICAC championship. The men's track team enjoyed success competing primarily in invitationais during the spring. Javelin thrower Chris Budynas captured second place in the NCAA Division III Championship with a throw of 210'. Budynas earned All-American honors with his performance. Brian Nice also competed in the nationals (1,500 meter run) but failed to place, Peter Mador, who had qualified in the pole vault, injured his ankle while competing in a decathlon qualifier and was unable to make the trip to the NCAA's. Coach Peter Todd guided RIT to third in the ICAC's and an unprecedented 13th straight UNYS crown, Todd now boasts 150 career wins in track. Scott Slade, Don Broton, John Rowles, Hector Calder, and Mike McMillan all broke school marks. Bernstein Four women qualified for the NCAA Division III Championship to guide the RIT women’s track team in 1982-83 Michele Jones, Ingrid Davis, Joyce Veasley, and Bobbie Downing advanced to the nationals but failed to place. The four combined in the 400 meter relay to reach the finals but dropped the baton in the championship heat and finished eighth. Jones competed in the 100 meter dash. Coach Jackie Blackett guided the women to a 5-3 record in dual meets A total of 13 school marks fell during the spring. In addition to the four national runners, Jill Meyers, Maggie Donaher and Alesia Greene broke school records during the season. J. Roger Dykes 87 Bukaty 89 Payne f Uchaker Swimming The most successful season in women’s swim history was completed this winter Coach Kathy Robords was at the helm of an 11 1 squad that lost in the season finale to Cortland, 77-63 Debbie Dourlain gained All-American honors in six events and RIT placed 15th in the nationals. Other All-Americans included Carolyn Koster, Lynn Nugent, Mary Beth Breckenridge, and Sue O’Hern. Dourlain finished her career with 771 points. She tallied a record 412 points this campaign. Paced by All-Americans Jim Shank and Barry Zacharias, the RIT men's swim team splashed to 13th place in the NCAA.lt was the best national finish ever in RIT men's swim history. Shank was All-American in the 500 freestyle and 400 individual medley. Coach John Buckholtz guided his finmen to third place in the Upper New York State Championship. Shank scored an unprecedented 406 points this year and Zacharias assumed the career scoring lead with 758 points over three seasons. The entire RIT community was stunned when swimmer Don Richards was killed in an automobile accident April 25. J. Roger Dykes Payne 91 Men’s Hockey Highlighting the year in sports was the performance of Coach Brian Mason's men's hockey team. The Tigers stunned the hockey world by capturing the NCAA Division II Championship. RIT posted wins over Mankato State (Minn.), defending champion University of Lowell (Mass ), and Bemidji State (Minn.) for the first team title ever at the Institute. Strong all-around play brought the Tigers the national crown. Goalie Dave Burkholder was named MVP of the championship, thwarting Lowell in the semi-finals and stopping Bemidji State in the title match. Burkholder, who has one season remaining, blocked 73 shots on goal in the final two contests. Center Chris Johnstone, forward Chuck Samar, and defenseman Mark Burgholzer were also named to the Division II All-Tournament Team Johnstone led the Tigers in scoring for the second straight season with 60 points RIT posted a 23-9 over-all mark and 23-6 against Division II teams. In the New York College Hockey Association (NYCHA) the Tigers won their first crown, posting a 15 1 mark. J. Roger Dykes 92 93 Ucfiaker NCAA Uchaker Division II Champs 94 95 Women s Hockey Despite a disappointing 3-9-1 record, the women’s hockey team had something to cheer about in seniors Dodi Rabinovitz and Laurie Davis. Rabinovitz added to her career scoring mark and now boasts 68 points in four campaigns. Davis broke school record for saves in a game (66), season (494), and in a career (1039). 96 Wrestling Darrell Leslie led the way this winter for the RIT wrestling squad He capped off his career by winning the NCAA Division III crown, the first such honor for an RIT grappler. Leslie boasts four straight All-American titles and finishes his career with an overall record of 109 wins, 17 losses in four seasons. RIT finished with a 1-11 record and placed 12th in the nationals as a result of Leslie's championship performance. Coach Earl Fuller's grapplers placed third in the ICAC's and again hosted the prestigious RIT Wrestling Invitational and New York State Championship J. Roger Dykes 97 Basketball Paced by AJI-ICAC selections Paul Clune, Ron Thorpe, and Tim Angeline, the RIT Cagers tied with Ithaca for the league title, boasting a 10 2 ICAC mark RIT lost to the Bombers in a one-game playoff to determine the league representative in the NCAA's Nelson was named ICAC Coach of the Year and has resigned to accept the head coaching position at Nazareth College- Bob McVean, former Eisenhower College Coach and assistant at University of Rochester, was named to replace Nel- son. Thorpe scored 384 points this season, followed by Clune (314), and Angeline (256) Thorpe broke the career field goal percent mark, connecting on 55.2% of his shots over two seasons. RIT shot 50.6% from the floor in 1982-83. J. Roger Dykes Beiratein Rothenberg Softball Softball found the going tough and finished with a 3-15 overall record Inclement weather forced cancellation of several contests, Highlighting the year were outfielder Lon Baldwin and first baseman Debbie Dourlain who led the team with ,345 and ,340 batting averages On the mound, sophomore Sue Kluth recorded a no-hitter, stopping Roberts Wesleyan, 4-1. Janet Assenheimer took over as head coach after serving as assistant. J, Roger Dykes 100 Volleyball enjoyed its best season ever in 1982-83. Coach Helen Smith guided the spikers to a 17-6 dual match record and a berth in the NYSAIAW Championship. Phillis Mathis, Sue Kluth, and Ann Mueller were named Athletes of the Week during the highly successful campaign Twice during the year RIT won eight straight contests. The women were particularly impressive in wins over St Lawrence, Oswego, and Fredonia. Uchaker Uchakef Baseball Right-handed pitcher Mickey Street is the latest Tiger to sign a professional baseball contract. Street, who completed his junior year with a 1-2 mound record, was drafted in the 10th round by the Cleveland Indians and is assigned to the Batavia Trojans farm club. RIT posted a 7-13 overall record during the year. Street and Steve Barrett (pitcher outfielder) were named second team AIMCAC. First baseman Rob Rogers led the Tigers at the plate with a .351 batting mark. J. Roger Dykes 102 Uchaker Uchaker 103 Under second-year coach Bill Tierney, the RIT lacrosse team won its second straight Independent College Athletic Conference (ICAC) title and qualified for the NCAA Division III playoffs, losing to Ohio Wesleyan in the opening round (9-6). After losing the first two contests of the year, the Tiger stickmen rolled up an 11-game win streak prior to their appearance in the nationals Tierney was named NCAA Division III Lacrosse Coach of the Year and now boasts a record of 21 wins and 5 losses in two seasons at RIT. Keith Vadas. Spike Decker, and Shawn McAvoy were named All-American, Vadas paced the squad in his senior campaign with 65 points and finished his career boasting 165 points, two shy of the all-time record set by Mark Knight who graduated in 1981. Vadas also took over the career ground ball lead with 522 in four seasons. Decker completes his career at midfield and McAvoy has another two seasons on defense. J. Roger Dykes 104 Payne Payne Payne Men’s Tennis John Standish (6-6) and John Cheer (4-4) posted .500 marks to guide the men's tennis team this spring. RIT finished tied for fifth in the 1C AC's under first year coach Dave Carter. In doubles, John Castilone and Hoang Nguyen combined for a 3-4 record. Standish advanced to the semi-finals in the ICAC Championship. 106 Weightlifting 107 McCnmmon McCfiimmon Last but not least... 108 Payne Uchaker Uchakef 110 WeCrimmon 111 Payne 112 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS rnnui, ..4, Payne 115 117 118 McCrimmon Zokaites 121 TKlTA XI Rothenberg Zokaites Fraternities Sororities 122 Hothenberg Rotbenberg Payne UcHaher Payne Payne 125 Roihenberg 126 128 by Colleges 129 ■ Came E, Mekvan ftrnee R. AWttion Dinit! SndtriOfi Susan G. Ashley Patrick R Awgicr Peter M 0ai pan Packaging Science Dietetics Civil t ngineenng Technology Packaging Science Mechanical Engineering Technology Packaging Science College of Applied Science Technology Hours spent waiting for a terminal, waiting for a printout, waiting for a computer response, waiting for the system to become operable — these were some of the torments of RIT's Computer Science students To remedy this, a new $4,5 million VAX-11780 computer system was installed this year, complete with 500 terminals throughout campus, Though not perfect, the new on-line system makes computing more of what it should be, a stimulating, enjoyable experience, Computer Science, however, is only one aspect of the College of Applied Science and Technology The college offers degrees in such diverse fields as Dietetics, Energy Technology, Packaging Science, Food Service Administration, and this year, anew program in Computer Engineering Technology was established. Neil Ginsberg Payrte C,a'£ B Mhjr,ha Cflmpulw Systems Bob R Bofwiez Anthony John Botti Electrical Enjir «nn| Technology E«rfy Eflgmeenng Technotoo Difid Cmrito Owl Engineering Technology Cash Coyne Computer Science Patocii Am Case 0«tetics Daniel R C assenti Energy Technology Timothy C. CalSai Civil Engineering Technology Paul ClutfieM Ovil Engineering Technology Bruce W. Clark Civil Engineering Technology 132 Payne Robin T. DiCerce Hotel Management Andrea A. Durham Packaging Science James R DiKirdo Patrick E. Donovan Civil Engineering Technology Cud Engineering Technology Carol A. Eby Packaging Science Richard L. Edwards Energy Technology Timothy Shane Duffy Cede Y Duquette Mechanical Engineering Technology Computer Science Holly J. EMoli Motel Management 133 Payne Ronild Eiwksen Manufacturing Technology Richard Nicholas Epiitopo Susjfi L Erwin Civil Engineering Technology food Adtoimistration ReiAen E. Farter Computer Science Doughs P Feijles (toy Jeicco Cml Engineenng Technology Hotel Management 134 Bruce A. Fontaine Energy Technology Joim Barnard Foster Richard J. Fou Eleclrrcat Engineering Technology Packaging Science Robert Alan Gale Systems Software Science Dale I. Garb ell Audio Visual Communication Christopher C. Gail Coni Engineering Technology Frederick R. Get; Computer Science Ronald Glides Electrical Engineering Technology Joseph Dewey Griffin Mechanical Engineering Technology Marion A. Gross Packaging Science LV. u Susan C. Gross Systems Software Science Frank I. Guiano Civk Engineering Technology Wiliam I. Hagan Cim Engineering Technology 135 Oand Alberi rtahne Computer Science Douglas R. Htbard hole! Management Sally Ann Htemer Packaging Science John R. Heinecfce Robert Waller Hefciwn Applied Soil ware Science Computer Science Donald Edwards Hem, k, Hole! Management Donald L Hoyler Computer Science Greg Thomas Hint Hotel Management Ernest E. bilotl Gregor j W John Manufacturing Eng Technology Systems Software Science tfeabelh A, lermyn Computer Science Joseph H, Johnstone Systems Soltware Science Tmothy A. Keith Edward W. Kanbrel cum Engineering Technology Food Administration Gregory Spke King Mechanical Engineering Technology 136 Irojf [. Koslek Electrical Engineering Technology Kevin J. Krystofik Electrical Engineering Technology Ronald Blair Lewis Civil Engineering Technology Debra lee Maleski Dietetics Cheryl Am Kotvafk Computer Systems [lame Lapham Ccrnpuler Systems Anna lesinski food Admimlralwn Thomas LkIk bis lisa Langstem Civil Engineering Technology Applied Software Science Pavla C. leCiato Computer Science Kenneth J Mango Food Service Management Scott c Lotte Electrical Engineering Technology David C. Marques Applied Software Science Mark S, Loehr Mechanical Engineering Technology [r M. Unde Electrical Engineering Technology Richard A, Luri Civil Engineering Technology 137 Brian Allied Mc eevy Packaging Management Joseph H. McMahon Iticlurd P Meagher Civil Engineering Technology Manufacturing technology David B Mensing Compute Science lows J. Mich Janes Mooney Electrical Engineering Technology Computer Systems 138 Payne Kevin lynn Morse Electrica! Engineering Technology lohn Okaru Hotel Management lisa R Petule Computer Science Sandra Pochohiadsky Manufacturing Eng. Technology Men I, Nojee Theresa M, (tree Electrical Engineering Technology Hotel Management Donald Todd Ogden Packaging Management Gary Edward Qksutcik Packaging Science Michael P O'Hara Packaging Technology Nicholas A Qstaaewski Daniel M. Parte Mechanical Engineering Technology Hofei Management Brigette Aieia Plkrigfon Marie Ann flatten Packaging Management Food Service Administration L«we JL Podiiefirafci Applied Software Systems Herbert Potto Steven H. Polaski Mechanical Engineering Technology Computer Systems lanei M, Ragnow Dietetics Toieph Pern Energy Technology 139 Jem 0. Richardsen Energy Technology Walter Scott RieMer Electrical Engineering Technology Joseph D Rjgo Energy Technology Adrien N. Rend Cifll Engineering Technology Ann Marie Retchkmi Dietetics Gary David Rtilcrd Eleclncil Engineering Technology David M, Rowe Denise M Rudtey Manufacturing Eng technology Computer Science Christopher Ruebj Jeanne Ryan Computer Science Dietetics Ebibe Lyme Sale Computer Science 140 Stephen PMip Sharkey Civil Engineering [ethnology Rklwd D. Stack Join H, Stapleton Electric ! Engineering Technology Ciwl Engineering Technology Johanna M SIcMaefoer Dietetics Tmy L Slock dale Kart F Stole Electrical Engineering Technology Hotel Management Min C. Taylor Packaging Science Mary Kathleen Spew Hotel Management 141 Timothy Q, Thompson Oaviil C. Tiey Packaging Science Computer Science Robert I. Todah Hotel Management Kim Marie Traphagen Hotel Management Siam Mary Tripoli food Administration David UhrentaWt Computer Science Victoria C. Vann Hotel Management Matthew E, Wahl Stephen Wallath Civil Engineering Technology Campulei System; «son M Walters Packaging Management 142 Scott A Weimleii Hotel Management Keary C. Mflelte Energy Technology McCnmmon Mark W Wetzel Electrical Enpneenng Technology Nancy L. Wnhowski Computer Systems Wary Beth Tcunghanse Dietetics Scott A. Whyte Mechanical Engineering Technology John I. Woodi Mechanical Engineering Technology David J. Zondh Electrical Engineering Technology College of Business The College of Business has gone through several changes during the 1982-83 year The college, formerly located on the 3rd and 4th floors of the George Eastman Building, has moved its offices and many of its classes to the Max Lowenthaf Build- ing this year The move has helped promote a more unified and more pro' fessional image of the college. A better sense of community has also 144 been felt by both faculty and staff, and students Students were also affected by the college's preparations for next year’s change in curriculum struc- ture. With the aim of a better tailored education, classes were more rigorous as the college increases its focus on majors. Teresa Drilling Marie Bendura Business Administration Jem M, Benjamin Business Administration John Edward Bils Business Administration Keith S. Biiron Accounting Amy Bljmenttial Business Administration Albeit Timothy Back Accounting Deborah A. Bourty Business Administration Dianne Ibatalli Boyle Accounting Falikl J. Boyle Accounting Andre C. Brandi Accounting Stephen A. Bryant Business Administration, Acc. Christine M. Bryehy Business Administration Celine Bundy totaling Donna Alarie Calendo Retailing AWiael R Caruso Busmens AdrmnistiatnMi 145 Scott G. Dating Photographic Mk|. Management Gffnn 5 Pam Jerri Both Dam John R DeNaplet Accounting Accounting Accounting Robert J Denlw Daniel S, Dietrich MaryAm DiNardo Albert M Di:on Ebabtlb Anne Dopp Haney Eteth Drake Accounting Business Admmistralwn Accounting Accounting Buswios Administration Business Administration 146 Bernadette A. Dim an Itoney and Finance Wend I. Eddy Accounting Lam Fat Retailing Michael I. Gleason Marketing Canrine E. Emo Retailing Ellen Mane Ewart Business Administration Maynard J, Fee III Money and Finance Join G. F«Jhef Business Administration Dawn R Gaiter Business Administration HSam Alan Gage Business Administration Tony S, Goldstein RetaAng Kurt M. Greiner Robert Raymond Haag Accounting Business Administration Steve Gwmos Business Adminstration 147 ffkluel H lohnston Business Administration Kay Hay Subnets Administration h $ Hirsch Joseph I. Hope Photographic Mkt Management Business Administration Joanne f Hot Retailing Ronald Scott Irish Accounting Steven L. Keley Business Administration Michael S. Kiec Business Administration Keith Kiel Business Administration Daniel B Kinney Business Administration Jeanette Marie Kubrti Business Administration Steve G. LeEbun Business Administration Kent A, Lessman Business Administration Annette J L'Eloie Business Administration 148 Elizabeth H. Marlin Accounting Theodore 6. Martinez Business Administration Belinda J Mathis Business Administration Payne Scott A. Matthews Business Administration Daniel J. May Business Administration lames S. McK enzie Business Administration leiretle McFadand Business Administration 149 Francesco M. Montalbano Business Administration Susan E. Moere Business Administration Kathleen M Moriartr Accounting Patricia A Naua Accounting Robert H Netson. b Business Adirmislration Todd Randal Nelson Accounting Edward Lois Heeefth Business Administration Ante E. fit hob Business Administration Kenneth J Noericki Business Administration Mart Joseph Olmstead Business Administration Alfred G, Olsen, IN Business Administration Jamie B. Pal Marketing Marti) Parker Retailing Marie C. Pasckowski Business Administration Karen M Panne Business Administration Michael F. Pedro Business Administration Vincent I, Penepenl Business Administration Gal S Fime Accounting 150 Josepti S. RiUJri Mart: S. Russel Business Administration Maikelwg Sharon F. Russel Retailing Barbara Am Sai3 Retailing Candice L. SdiaMer hichele L ScMh Business Administration Retailing Oand N. kWet Accounting Antfra f. Schreibnun Business Administration Karen L. Senhrew Retailing 151 Pavne Susan L- Sdietenbaiger Busings Administrated Sally leanne Skeels Accounting Sidney Smith Business Administr t«in Valerie Marie SflMowfii Accounting David R. Spink Business Administration Bnan S. Stiles Business Administration Laurie A Stieber Business Administration KitNew I Sufeian Business Administration Dawn Marie Tomassetti Business Administration Gregory I. Tutino Business Administration Beth Elaine Up t Business Administrated - 152 Lucille Marie ifolenti Business Administration Garj Mm Valerino Mar i.etir f; Derid J. Valle Frederic Stoll Valpej Business Administration Marketing Elizabeth Ann Halier Marketing Karen H. Heiset Retailing Michelle Marie IttnlelieM-Wheeler Business Administration Alice M. Widlarz Accounting Thomas L VfoH Accounting Sharon Lynn VanBustirh Accounting Stacey I. Wollf Retailing Perry M, Weight less a Elaine Yeke Business Administration Accounting Wilam C. Dr Business Administration 153 UchaJter College of Engineering The College of Engineering's disciplines (among which are Electrical, Computer Mechanical, and Industrial Engineering) teach the practical applications of science and mathematics. This year, however, the college went beyond teaching practicality, it showed its practical side by establishing the first Bachelor of Science program in Microelectronic Engineering in the country, a field in which workers are in high demand. Students in this program will be prepared to enter a field where many companies spend enormous amounts ot money and use formidable machinery to produce tiny little chips. The chips contain circuits with dimensions on the order of microns (thousandthes of a millimeter). And these little chips are the pith of modern computer technology. The program, which is taught in cooperation with the Colleges of Science and Graphic Arts and Photography, is literally jam-packed with five years of engineering, physics, chemistry. 154 Uchake Paiia J, Bakunas Jose Bsrandiaran Brian L Bounuti Paul Arthur Bernhardt Richard I. Biancari Hiemas G. Bedard Mechar cal Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Computer Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mark Anthony Bold James Eugene Bowers Bruce Brenliinger Daniel fi Brooks Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineer ng Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering mathematics, and photographic science courses. With 60 students enrolled in its first year, a $725,000 grant from Eastman Kodak, and a $370,000 grant from IBM, the new program is off to a good start. 155 Neil Ginsberg lellny William Brooks Electrical Engineering Michael Joseph Bruton Mechanical Engineering John F Cahi Computer Engineering Robert J. Candle Industrial Engineering David Cocta Electrical Engineering Thomas Patrick Courtney Meehan cal Engineering Marin I. Crip pen Anthony D'Ancona Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Johann G Demmel Industrial Engineering Joseph A. DeRosw Computer Engineering Uchaker Sleptien Wiliam frskine Man. Tobin Everett Donald Richard Fiasehetti Ronald A fisher Robert S foley Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mtlrael James Foi Donna Lynn Fran Parke C. Fry Barbara Fid Domenico Fmca David B Gerfiardt Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Computer Engineering Electwal Engineering Mechanical Engineering John D. Geilhe Electrical Engineering 157 Cynthia Pajletle Gosiewsfci Electrical Engineering DM L Gould Electrical Engineering Michael A, Grasw Electrical Engineering Steven H. Griffith Electrical Engineering Phi I M. Hal Industrial Engineering Stephen C. Heckman Electrical Engineering Liz | r$ct om Electrical Engineering Kristen M. Hoknetund Electrical Engineering Richard I. lanrwllo Mechanical Engineering Lawrence Thomas Kaczor Electrical Engineering David R. Kaiser Electrical Engineering Payne Timothy E. Keenan Industrial Engineering Robert Kevin Kupyn Electrical Engineering mi Thomas David larnan Electrical Engineering Brent R Kern Elaine Joanne Kmaeli Paid E, Krwrr Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Vingfing Lusanne Lam Electrical Engineering Shirley I. Leinnger ft) Kau Leung Mam W. Lewie James W Lplack Christopher Anthony Ludden Industrii Engineering Computer Engineering Mechanical Engineering Methanol Engineering Electrical Engineering David J. MacLeod James M. Madison Rebecca A. Mapstcne Wiffiam lames Maraano Mechamcal Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 159 flatter M Masiewic? Cl«tncaJ Engineering Rachel Am McCann Industrial Engineering Ptter ffHam MtDwrnrl Mechanical Engineering James 8. Monahan Mechanical Enginewring Kenneth F. McManus lames Wand Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Carl $. Moqre Christoudier I Musante Electrical Engineering Meehan cal Engineering fl®am Mrcek Electrical Engineering Madhu fl. Rair Industrial Engineering lames A. Nortr Mechanical Engineering William T, Q’Grady Electrical Engineering Randal L. Pappal Industrial Engineering Bruce J. Parts Mechanical Engineering Payne Payne David Patters Richard Lee Paul Daniel I. Platt Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Wayne C. Pfewniak David A. Porter Stephen C. Rahr Mi I- Raima Richard H, Repka Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Payne Stephen I. Reset Industrial Engineering 161 Robert M Roberli Mechanical Engineering Jeffiey C, JWw Induslnal Engineering Timothy J. Rolfes Computer Engineering Edwin J. Sambran Industrial Engineering Evelyn M khmoocfc Computer Engineering Gerald I. Sebring Mechanical Engineering Man K Seiko Mechanical Engineering Uchaxer Sheri I- Slaghl Computer Engineering Eric F. Socci Mechanical Engineering Steven Harvey Sprout Industrial Engineering Matthew R. Sleubrig Mechanical Engineering 162 tot M Tepas Mechanical Engineering Brut 1. fetch Electncal Engineering Sylvia Marie Thirtle Electrical Engineering m L-l - MkhaeJ I Ejnr Electrical Engineering Thom L. Stockton Kerry KeHtr fenHusen Electrical Eneineenn? Electrical Engineering ttthael G Unger Electrical Engineering Payne 163 Payne College of Fine and Applied Arts The College of Fine and Applied Arts, residence of the School of Art and Design and the School for American Craftsmen, acquired a new program this year, the Packaging program. The program was formerly part of the College of Applied Science and Tech- nology. As in the past, work from and in the college was highly visible. Members of the School for American Craftsmen once again sponsored a show and sale of work in the College Union, and the Bevier Gallery featured shows that ranged from a museum collection to faculty and student exhibitions. Artwork produced in both schools appeared throughout the year all over campus, and artwork produced in the Fine Arts programs and' the School for American Craftsmen was exhibited in several Rochester Gallery shows. Teresa Drilling 164 Cohen Barkley Graphic Design Donald C Cm Industrial Design Gal Cwntnale Graphic Deign Ellen D Crouch Graphic Design Sarah lyiw Doberl Graphic Design Molly Ann Chrenreich Graphic Design timothy Raymond Downs Teresa Drfcg Graphic Design Painting MtSssa I, Fernandei Metalcrafts Katherine M. Fopeano Graphs Design lojnne M Gociveia Graphic Design Mellman Hark. J. Gregory 'GrjpK Design Mary E Hgby Industrial Design Zoksites mm Douglas H Hoad Graphic De-s-gn Devan John Horne Graphic Design Karen Rnnt Hone Packaging Design Nancy L. Jamieson Graphic Design Kwt David Jennings John R. Keim Graphic Design Metalcratts 167 ink Kindtl Graphic Design Hope Lisa Langson Graphic Design Albert R. L'EtOde Ceramics lohn Thom licitra Graphic Desgn Lisa Beth WacLewjn Weaving Textile Design Lis i McCartney Graphic Design Kimberly Joy Lown Graphic Design Brian Thomas Murphy Graphic Design Mary Thertse Newel Medical Illustration David W. Nylch Melalcrafts frank I. heel PrintmakinK Meltman fen Pikjiritw Graphic Oes |[i llaurth L Plicki Graphic Design Arthur J Parker Painting Wiiam I. Poandl Dodi lee fiabhwvitr Woodworking Furniture Design Graphic Design Bradley Randel Packaging Design Cindy S Raymond Graphic Design Reeve Reeve 169 Si liene Rcbisgn Graphic Design Barry I. Schieven Paintiiig Lawrence Sel Graphtc Design Laura A, Reeve Graph Design Kevin W. Robe-risen Graphic Design Payne Mellman Laurie I. Shumpki Graphic Design Ben Shy Industrial Design Eiiabeth Anne Silver Medical MustratMfi Card StepnesAi Grapfnc Design Ma ianne E Tarquino Graphic Design Daniel E. Taylor Graphic Design Laura M. Tomiclii Package Design Diane M Urwin Packaging Design Kora Elona Vahid Graphic Design J1 R. Victorum Graphic Design WKam Znerger Graphic Design 171 Payne Robert James Buda Criminal Justice Lmda P Ch fls CnnwnaJ Justice Ruth M. Chiw Social Wort College of Liberal Arts Many students here do not see the need for studying anything besides what is directly applicable to their intended career, In the face of this stubborn provincialism, the College of General Studies changed its name recently to the College of Liberal Arts, Along with this name change came a new cirriculum which hopes to better develop the students' ■potential as an intellectually aware and responsible human being. wrote Mary Sullivan, dean of the college. To advance the new cirriculum, the college has hired seventeen faculty members from the liberal-arts-based Eisenhower College, which was closed this year, But the college is more than an ever-changing cirriculum. Speakers also enriched many students' educations this year, Toni Morrison, author of the critically acclaimed Song of Solomon, read by students in lower division literature this year, shared her thoughts with us. And Pulitzer-prize-winning poet Gary Snyder was also on campus for three days. While here, he lectured, read poetry, gave nature walks, and shared the beauty of his work and life with us In addition to enriching Terri L Cuminjham Eugene J. Oziedaia. Jr. Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Payne David Scott Fischer Nancy Liu Frank Cnmuiai lusdce Socwi wo k lai Barbie Joan Gardner Bertha A ©richer Social Work Social Work Vicki T hturirrtz Social Work students' educations, the College of Liberal Arts offers two programs of study in specialized fields: Social Work and Criminal Justice. These programs prepare students to assist communities in identifying and solving social problems, and to work in the criminal justice and security fields. Neil Ginsberg 173 Jflfti W Letteney Criminal JuSlite Nam LeijJi Lews Social Work Kimberly A. Mler Criminal Justice Maltfiew Scott Moore Cynthia I. Passero Social Work Social Work Kin Petnan Criminal Justice Betti Skoniecki Criminal Justice 174 lahn L. Titoio Criminal lusitfe Ptiriie M, hotter Lwjhe Vecthio Social Work Social Work Kimt)«r1y L. Wifcn Social Work Mary I. Mark Criminal Justice laniee I. Wrench Social Wtork Payne 175 SJwnw M Pnnlmg tan llameiu Eric H Anderson Howard S Applegate Ktnrwtti Paii Baieiiein Ifchefc Mar Batthazar Mwtoiraptiic Sconce Fruiting printing P noting Bio Med :al Photography College of Graphic Arts Photography The phrase, Oh you're a photog, means a lot more than it used to, A photog used to be just someone who pushed a button and allowed radiation in the visible region of the electromagnetic spectrum to be diffracted through an optical system and generate metallic specks in silver-halide crystals upon absorption. Today, however, a student in the College of Graphic Arts and Photography can be involved in anything from Newspaper Production, to Fine Art Photography, to Biomedical Photographic Communications, to Photographic Processing and Finishing Management, to Technical Photography, to Printing and Applied Computer Science In addition to its other photographic specialities, HIT will now also be a center for color research. This year, the Munsell Foundation transferred its assets to RIT for the establishment of a color science laboratory. The laboratory will be used for both research and educa- tion. The school of printing has also established a new cirriculum: Printing and Applied Computer Science. The new major will prepare students for Dwiel Bwi Bean Profei onal Pholoirschy WdtwJ Jamies Beltrami Professional Photography Lon D Bermten David A. Bitten Professional Photography Photo Management Thomas Patrick Boyle Scott J. Brown Printing Management Printing Daniel S. Buck hoot Printing Jeffrey R BA Printing Mn Btrtt Print mg Management Payne work with computers in many aspects of the printing industry, such as press monitoring, estimation, and telecommunications, to name but a few. All in all, it seems that change is about as lamiliar to the College of Graphic Arts and Photography as a camera is to a photog Neil Ginsberg Cregory A. Calwras Robei J. Caulfield, . losepb C. Connolly Marti A. Cordova Printing Management Photo Management Printing Management Pnntrng 178 Victor C. Crmtrig Louis Patrick Desiderio Alan $. Doe Sarah M. Dolan Newspaper Production Professional Photography Prolessiorul Photography Photographic Science Richard C Donato Mia Marie Dooley Darrel Lee fcmdore Donna E. Driomba H Mart EVnano Nancy I, Ekelund Printing Technology £ Mgt Photographic Illustration Punting Printing Management Printing Management Printing finer R. Fields Richard Roy Fletcher Raymond Francis friael Daniel D. Gage John A. Ghossn Richard E. Gumm Photographic Illustration Printing Printing Photographic Illustration Printing Printing Payne 179 Mar)1 L. Hathaway Printing lisa h. Hahn Printing Barbara E. Hal Biomedical Photographic Comm. Mcluel D Hendrickson Professional Photography (•duel P Htmberry Margaret F, Hoff Biomedical Photographic Comm. Punting Ion Anthony Hrichah Professional Photography Matthew L. Hudi Photographic Science 180 Payne John F Jackson Printing David M. Kadhk Punting Eric Wiiim Kafirs Printing technology Howard Mfchaet Kaye Karl Kendrick Professional Photography Printing MU am Thomas Kennedy, Hr. Maine I Kflienny Printing Management Printing Barry C. Kosher Biomedical Photographic Comm John N. Kiiitik Professional Photography John I. Kiiak Newspaper Production Mgt Ruth Nan Libbey Printing Jon C, Kirby Printing Michael D. Lindsay Printing Robert Lojanchi Printing 181 Robed J. Luce Photo Management Jaws E. Lytle M Randal MacDonald Professional Photography Photo Management Phiip N Marcos printing John A Martino Punting Mary Katherine McCatlerty Beth A Mercatdi Biomedical Photographic Comm. Printing John C Mersmarw Printing J«wJt Matthew ASngo Printing Edwin J. Mmssiek Printing Technology Keith D, Mogerley Photogiaptnc Science Matthew I. Morris Printing Eugene P Myers Professional Photography John Yf Myers Erk D Neubaoer professional Photography Biomedical Photographic Comm. Diane Marie Nicaitro Joseph Lawrence Noble Biomedical Photographic Comm. Printing Thomas J. Holler Photo Management Jett E. Norton Printing Timolhy Scott Hotter Stefan Oherscbelp Printing Technology Professional Photography — 182 Raitdi E Outzen Chris 0. Paflell Photographic Illustration film TV, Peter B. Possenti Thomas C. Prutisto Photographic llustrition Photo Management David A Pa idp Printing David A Recetw Printing Michael Anthony Pantano Walter George Parsons Gary Michael Pawlaczyfc Punting Photo Management Printing Management Lenka E Redwood Steven J. Riecker Biomedical Photogragilw: Comm. Printing Louis Rivera Printing Management David E- Rotkafellow Thomas M. Rogers Photographic Science Printing John J. Ryg l Professional Photography Aime M. Saciowski Biomedical Photographic Comm. 183 iterbert Charles Schwartje Putting Quentin Ladd Schwinn Professional Photography Stegiben G Sridl Printing Management Win F. Srtbirrc Printing Beth k Shapes Printing loseph Mchad Sharp Photograph Science Rutin B«i Shay Soria Siegel Photographic Illustration Printing Systems Roy Mchael Sirmteii Professional Photography ESzabelh R Smal Printing David H. Smith Photograph Illustration Panda Pi Smith Tamara S, SopthaV Biomedical Photograph Comm. Photographic Illustration Renee M. Sorette Biomedical Photographic Comm. Patrick G. St. Cm Photographic Science Patrick Joseph Slaehow Printing Judith Lyn Stoddard Printing Jane M Slopha Printing Jeffrey P Swanson Printing lames f Siciygiel Professional Photography Christopher I. lelesca Paul L Tennis Prolessionai Photography Professional Photography Pail J. Totrwsky Professional Photography Robert Dean flarriner Printing Management V -J John Toombs Printing Michael J. Tyler Printing John P taeth Printing Dorothy Arm tigietti Prolessionai Photography Lynne W fljytersharh Printing Paul B. flail Printing Jonathan R. White David B Wilson Professional Photography Photographic Illustration Cesar A. Vulan Printing 185 Payne College of Science The old views of science as being nothing but dirty test tubes, monotonous pendulums, and disgusting frog interiors do not seem to apply to the College of Science. A new program in biotechnology, dealing with the technology of genetic engineering, gives RIT one more plaque for its mantle of uniqueness. The program, which was started this year, is one of few such undergraduate programs in a field which is literally exploding, according to College of Science Dean John Paliouras. The expanding College of Science, which has doubled its enrollment in the past four years, also provides a new program in Ultrasound Technology. This health-related program is also one of the few in the country. In the face of these new programs, the old timers, physics, chemistry, and mathematics, are holding their place in creative educational techniques; 186 ffccholas C. Biondi Nuclear Medicine Technology Mary A. Bolam Computational Mathematici Derek E Brii Applied Mathematics lames A. Cecere Chemistij John Walter Ciepty. Ir. Computational Mathematics Patrick Anthony Ciraolo Computational Mathematics Brian; Fulton Ciiem Computational Mathematics Lyras M, Cusam Chemistry PauSne Ann D’Alb-erk Chemistry Physics and Mathematics majors donate their time to tutoring on a regular basis. With all of this innovation, one can see that not all aspects of a technical education are dull and lifeless. 187 Neil Ginsberg Gwen Elen Gibson Chemistry Ronald loannis Nuclear Mediane Technology Mary L. firm Li Elen Horowitz Medial Technology Biology ludilh lirmoU Chemistry Payne Mark C. Durfcin Nuclear Medicine Technology Kristin Leek faBo Medical Technology Daraeltc lohnson Marcia Me Burner Medical Technology Medcai technology Mary E. Meckley iaua E. Medina Computational Malhematics Medical Technology Paul W. Melnychuck Chemistry William C Moore Susan Kay Slirtfe Computational Mathematics Biology JoCne Lynn Simtti Medical Technology 188 Payne 189 Payne Mjry [. Fratissift Accounting National Technical Institute for the Deaf NTID's greatest challenge for the next few years will be to prepare for the influx of students deafened by the 1963-65 rubella epidemic The original facilities were designed for 750 students, but enrollment for Fall 1983 will be close to 1,200, To accommodate the additional students, NTID constructed a second academic building on the RIT campus. The $2,719,000 project will be completed by Fall of 1983. The building is named for Hugh L. Carey, the former govenor who wrote as a congressman the legislation establishing NTID. The Department of Engineering Technologies has a new computer- aided design 'drafting system (C.A.D.D.). The single station Bausch and Lomb unit was donated by the company It is being shared by the industrial drafting, electromechanical, and construction technology programs. Music has been added to the lives of deaf people. NTID has adapted musical equipment for more than 500 deaf musicians. NTID uses the latest technical equipment to teach deat students to check their pitch visually, Light-emitting diodes indicate to deaf musicians the accuracy of their pitch If the line of lights moves up, the pitch is sharpe; if it moves down, the pitch is flat; and if the Irne of lights is stable, the musician has the correct pitch. Lynne Williams Hjrr I. Friedman Steven A. Garruto Media Production Technology Optical finishing Technology lames Morton Joseph E. Murphi Media Production Technology Applied Photography Regina Arm Murphy Printing Production Technology Phflip lay Neumann Arclutectual Technology Slwryl Arm PesaiehicJ Office Practice and Procedures Edward Arnold Pielsch Optical Finishing Technology Tracey Lynn Ptasse flo Primus Art Applied Art Sylvia F Quintero PhyBs Dora Rifliin Business Technologies Applied Accounting Connie Faye Selci Medical Records Technology Payne 191 FOLIO Folio is one of the more creative aspects of our yearbook, a showcase for the talents of the students. It is a selection of visually interesting pieces from the entire Institute. Folio includes photography, fine art, crafts, design, and projects in science, engineering, and technology. Traditionally, almost all of Folio has been filled with fine art and photography. There is more to creativity than art and photography. Mathematics, printing, and liberal arts can all be creative and visually interesting This is why the Editors of Techmila have endeavored to expand the variety of subjects pictured in Folio. We wish to include art from the entire Institute Folio, our creative showcase, reflects this. David Zokaites In Dedication This past January RIT suffered an irreplaceable loss when Professor Hans Christensen was killed suddenly in an automobile accident. Christensen was a world- renouned silversmith, as well as a teacher who was well loved by his students. Hans Christensen exemplifies what artists and all people strive for — to express themselves creatively in their work. He brought to his work the uniqueness and originality that are so often missing from our mass-pro- duced surroundings. Christensen won many honors and awards for his work as a silversmith; but the addi- tional qualities of a caring attitude and a wish to help students develop their own talents are what made him stand out as a teacher. One associate of Christensen said this of him: “The beauty of Hans as a person was that his profound virtuosity as a craftsman was matched by the warmth and generosity of his nature.'1 and also that: ,lHe radiated a joy in living that was translat- ed creatively into his teaching and work. His students truly loved him.” Hans Christensen, through his work, and our memo- ries of him, is an example of a creative artist and a car- ing, joyful person. In Folio we are presenting the work of students who are learning to express themselves creatively through their own media. For these students, Hans Christensen should be a model to emulate. As an act of recognition and remembrance, the Techmila staff would like to dedicate the 1983 Folio to Hans Jorgen Christensen. Laurie Reeve above Bill Zwerger Growing Up with the Bomb1' opposite page, top Nora Vaivads Nuclear Anxieties bottom Steve Guy Humanity Held Hostage «t IOd )r, Ilva nraisol rro i. WUr hliiary nor reliss «main. fh alaimjuetsadinpiaiiie eitylftlh dim patiby iiMwiil m : Iron linns, on ihrtjugh Ih hiar Eoypt'flu. down to bMLMifui msnusctip: r i rlb , i was in th.s making. Josiann GutanBorg in mtUl. From tW «fi nc uio'ugM Ue' Jng |nro tfr im moal galdta—ihB profound aft 1 priming m m, Cold, rigid. and Implacable itr.aytw.yai ac trough! iht divina word to cpunllaaj i tmVi voiea 1 loeoy, in« ho«ip i 11 anciirr iw.tnar hisiory nor roii 0'nnfd n pintle clay ini •Ifttdowad m : from ITiont, on Egyplian . down to ire i oss. i was in in making. gipru V- l |k 1Wrt1d gI tsn crrav.- « USOMtiy AfHM IiTttiKV nor relrcs «main To 0 f 'f pr n J ip pilane c By n in dim paji u ‘ a p|a woS m - ’ron m m, on through Ifi hior Eg pjiont down lo Ih CMVtifu1. monuseripH !p| J'BM I m Iha filing Johann Gutorsorp in malai hem thii cuneo pi-augm «laying me !(o!«a.n-:re prgTp$m attcl prirtinj ailt0'n.CtJ | r cid,,ino,rnplaoBbi I mayipe Ucedrduebl Ina di wine h Vfll if lM«y. B h+rtd 0 Sem r « ' t IPIOilry R l(P r hrtlftfp rnr r r ea r ih 'h 71. •■imorniaein piaauc ciiyinih a-m nait g othaoawod m - Irgrnihom. on ih ougn U t iar Egyptians. dawn latfte bgautlM ir.isjii,i;pt rm trbai. I wti in in making. Johans 9ul np g in inuiti Frons mia t nane msu jhtttriytng dream moil gglffan-lh profound in pr grinlmg tiiiirn.CDid.rtgid, and i.-njpfac bl l mtyfrt. iace btougm iha a.vin word io eeunn this page, top Rene Palumbo Genesee Lighthouse bottom Teresa Drilling opposite page, top Brenda Robinson bottom DD Wolf Queen Liz i'l i it 5a %L (A p foct ,y- c 'fs above DarrJ Jacobson Blind Following'' opposite page D. Mark Kingsley top Flatten sie die Leuten wissen, die ihnen hinter gelassen hatten? bottom L'ecole de crepscule above Barry Schieven opposite page, top David Zokaites “Medieval Table bottom Judl Soluri this page Reynaldo Santiago top “Cultural Reconstruccion III bottom Chicago opposite page Daniel Taylor Avenue of the Arts' promotional piece for Avenue of the Arts festival in Philadelphia Pennsylvania Ballet Company PCA Street Artists Philadelphia College of Performing- Arts Philadelphia Grand Opera Company Philadelphia Orchestra AVENUE OF THE ARTS Sunday April, 10 19$3 South Broad Street between City Hall dr Lombard this page, top Larry Siel bottom Ellen Crouch opposite page Steve Guy “Evening Star above Larry Siel Opposite page, top Laura Reeve far right Kurt Jennings ‘‘Nikolais Dance Theatre immediate right Michael Beagan Eaton Today F;T«N TODAY this page, top Mary Newell “Yak Caravan bottom Joe Vivenetto opposite page Ellen Crouch “The Circus” I “In my work, I express the duality of the human character — that which is discernable from the physical appearance of the face, and that which manifests itself in the air around the person. This ambient nature is as real to me as the former, and is capable of becoming concrete. above “Crutch Memorial to Smoking opposite page, bottom Four Lives of Luann C. Jean Powell Teresa Drilling opposite page, top Pamela Susan Hawkins multi-media painting bottom Cindy S. Raymond Pig Romance — lithograph this page Phyllis Wright this page, top Rene Palumbo Webster Police Department Logo bottom Kurt Jennings opposite page, top John Payne bottom Brian Murphy this page Carl Vernlund Temple Sinai, Penfield, NY opposite page Dave Uchaker above Robert A. Ripps top “Teresa, 9 months” bottom The Pink Man, Sea Breeze “Photographing people in color — for me it's an exhilarating experience. Making a pleasing arrangement of colors, shapes, and lines all composed within the camera’s square format — and then putting a person somewhere in that space and letting the space tell me about the person and ultimately about myself — That's what these photographs are about: Daniel Larkin above John Wynn opposite page, top Dave Uchaker bottom Andrew LaValhe above Peter Grannis opposite page Mike Wood side above Andrew LaValhe opposite page, top Peter Grannis bottom Mark A. Nouhan above Terry Way opposite page, both pieces E. J. McLemore opposite page, top Bob Harper bottom Barry Schieven this page Doug Prickett above Mindy Edwards opposite page, top Lisa Perretti bottom Helen Claire Cerwin '“Pearl Penetration' above Michael Miconi opposite page Dana Loud tapestry and detail above, and opposite page, top Edgar A. Brown opposite page, bottom Doug Prickett this page, top Albert L'Etoile bottom David Cravenho opposite page, top Katherine luli bottom Pamela Fayer above Helen Claire Cerwin “Survival after Death opposite page Pamela Susan Hawkins f % s t r? f r r 4 f I t y) 4 I 7 7 f 1 a T - 1 this page, bottom Suzannah Butler and Pauline D’Alberto Argon Glow Plasma Experiment in the College of Science, used to deposit tin oxide top, close-up James L. Kawski, layout Lisa M. Gruskin, logo design Printed Circuit Board fabricated by freshmen in Microelectronic Engineering as an introductory lab in photoresists above Juan Becerra, processing of chip Dr. Lynn Fuller, director of program M.O.S, (Metal Oxide.Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor) Operational Amplifier This is a low power consumption, low noise, high gain amplifier, below Microscopic enlargement of one artwork trace from above amplifier. above Diane Nicastro Polarized Crystals above Terry Way opposite page Diane Nicastro Colophon Folio is printed as a section of Techmila, and also separately. 600 separate copies were published by RIT's Student Directorate, Rochester, New York. Folio was printed through offset lithography by the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. The bindings were Smythe-sewn, and the cover is made of 100 pound coverstock. The paper used was 100 pound Warren's White Lustro Dull. The text was set in Helvetica Light, and the Headlines were set in Friz Quadrata The photographers used a 4 x 5 view camera for the three-dimensional pieces and a 2V to copy the two-dimensional pieces, Zokaites Zokaiies Bukaiy Zokaiies Move-Out 249 250 Zokaites Zokaites Zokaites Zokaiies 251 Zokaites Zokaftes Tf Zokattes Graduation Finally, the rigors, the pains, the joys of college are over! There are no more finals to worry about, no more technical reports to write, no more numbers to grind through, and no more paintings to paint. School if over. The good times end as do the bad. There will be no more great parties to go to, no more getting together with the gang from the floor, and no 252 more Dungeons and Dragons during lunch at Grade's. One phase of life has ended, it is time to go on to the next. A college education can be an end in itself, but it is more than that. It is a stepping stone to the rest of life, whatever that may be. It is time to move on. David Zokaites Zokaiies Zokaites Zokaites Zokaaes Zokartes Zokaiies 254 Zofcaites 255 Colophon Volume 72 of Techmila was published in an edition of 1,500 by RIT’s Student Directorate, Rochester, New York. It was printed through offset lithography by the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina The bindings were Smythe-sewn The cover is embossed on Haliingston Mill C-Grade Book Cloth on 160 point bindersboard. The paper stocks used were: 80 pound Warren’s White Lustro Dull for the main part of the book, 100 pound of the same paper for Folio, and 80 pound Warren's Cream Lustro Dull for the College Section The text was set in Helvetica Light, and the headlines were set in Friz Quadrata for most of the book For the College Section, the text was set in News Gothic Condensed, and the headlines in News Gothic Bold, The photographers generally used Kodak film type Tri-X, and whatever 35mm cameras they wished The final prints were made with Kodak Ektamatic SC Paper, F Surface, David Zokaites 256 © 1983, Techmila gNS


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Rochester Institute of Technology - Techmila / Ramikin Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

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