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Sponsor: Citibank, Irondequoit
As
the preeminent global financial services company,
Citibank offers a broad range of financial products
and services including consumer banking and credit,
corporate and investment banking, securities brokerage
and asset management. Please stop into our Titus Avenue
location for a free Citipro financial check-up. 2002
(c) Citicorp, Citicorp (New York State), member
FDIC Citibank and Citipro are registered service marks
of Citicorp.
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Title: "Irondequoit’s Past" |
Artist:
Daniel Reardon, David Marshall
Window Dimensions: 43" x 34" |
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Dave Marshall
graduated from Irondequoit High School in 1987, attended
college at the University of Oswego earning both his
bachelor and Master degrees in the field of Technology
Education. In his tenth year of teaching he is known
for this accomplishments in curriculum writing and
as a master teacher of the pre engineering program
offered by Project Lead the Way. He has also help
students at IHS better understand alternative fuels
systems with the creation of the IHS Solar Car Team.
This team was national champions in 2002 and placed
second in 2001 and 2003 in the Tour de Sol. He now
resides in Webster with his wife and two sons.
Dan Reardon
graduated from Irondequoit High School in 1971 and
received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the Rochester
Institute of Technology, School of Photography in
1975. His photographic background proved beneficial
as we traveled around town photographing historic
homes. For over twenty-seven years he has helped students
and teachers with their media needs. Dan currently
teaches two community education photography classes,
and volunteers in the Rochester area with groups ranging
from Rochester International Film Festival and The
Rochester AudioVisual Association to the Rochester
Broadway Theatre League. A lifelong resident, Mr.
Reardon is proud to call Irondequoit home.
"Irondequoit’s Past"
window captures the historical background and local
history of the Town of Irondequoit in the nineteenth
century and early twentieth century. We traveled through
our town, taking black and white images of homes and
other structures of historical significance. Our six
black and white photographs were transfered to a metal
alloy that gives the window a nineteenth century,
daguerreotype look.
Mr. Reardon and Mr. Marshall have been friends for
many years and thought it would be nice to combine
their talents and create a window that has such historical
significance and aesthetic appeal.
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©
2003 West Irondequoit Foundation
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