Welcome to Brick City (PDF)

GE
1 George Eastman Building (opened 1968)
2 Frank Ritter Ice Rink (1968)
3 George H. Clark Gymnasium (1968)
4 Student Alumni Union (1968)
5 Wallace Library (1968, addition completed 1991)
6 College of Liberal Arts (1968)
7A James E. Booth Fine Arts Building (1968)
7B Frank E. Gannett Building (1968)
8 Thomas Gosnell Building (1968, addition 1998)
9 James E. Gleason Building (1968, addition
and renovations 2000)
10 Ross Building
11 Information Center
12 Max Lowenthal Building (1968)
14 Hugh Carey Building (1984)
15 RIT Bookstore, Campus Connections (1968)
16 Kilian J. and Caroline F. Schmitt Interfaith Center
(1984)
17 Center for Microelectronic and Computer
Engineering (1986)
18 Link Building (1988)
20 Riverknoll Apartments (1971)
23 Hale-Andrews Student Life Center (1992)
24 Gordon Field House and Activities Center
(to open 2004)
25 — 55 Residence halls (1968, extensive renovation
completed 2001)
NE
SE
E
RI
VE
R
60 Lyndon Baines Johnson Building (1974)
70 Golisano College of Computing and Information
Sciences building (2003)
71 — 73 Craft Village (1968)
74 Laboratory for Applied Computing (2002)
76 Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science
(1989)
77 Bausch & Lomb Center (1989)
78 Louise Slaughter Building (1996)
80 Red Barn group activity facility
89 Crossroads Building (2000)
300 — 330 University Commons apartment complex
(1999)
600 – 620 Greek residences (2001)
A — “The Sentinel” – sculpture by Albert Paley (2003)
B — Tennis Courts, 2002
C — All-weather, lighted, artificial turf athletic field
(2003)
D — Boathouse – Located on the Genesee River south
of campus near the Racquet Club apartment
complex (1999)
E — RIT Inn & Conference Center, 5257 West
Henrietta Road south of campus (donated 2001)
F — RIT Incubator & Research Corp., 125 Tech Park
Drive (off John Street) south of campus