Now showing items 49-68 of 369

    • Dare to ask: The deaf are strong part of work force 

      Milano, Phillip (The Florida Times-Union, 2007-02-06)
      Question: "What do deaf people do to earn a living? I rarely see deaf people in my corporate role, in retail or service industry roles, or anywhere else."
    • David H. Pierce makes top 10 

      Unknown author (Rochester Institute of Technology, 1998-02-01)
      David Pierce, vice president of programming and operations for Kaleidoscope Network who was named to Marquis' Who's Who in the Media and Communications 1998-99 and 1987 NTID graduate, was named one of Hearing Health ...
    • Deaf 'Survivor' visits NTID, offers tips woman had role of reality TV pioneer 

      Livadas, Greg (Democrat and Chronicle, 2004-03-19)
    • Deaf artist lectures on a colorful and competitive career 

      NTID (Rochester Institute of Technology, 2002-02-18)
      Graphic designer and artist Nancy Rourke, whose work includes the colorization of some of the world's most cherished classic films, has been named the 2002 Edmund Lyon Memorial Lecturer for the National Technical Institute ...
    • Deaf athletes from RIT anchor U.S. hopes for gold at Copenhagen World Games 

      Unknown author (Rochester Institute of Technology, 1997-03-21)
      A mother load of gold on Scandinavian athletic fields this summer awaits American deaf athletes. Several deaf athletes from the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID), a college of Rochester Institute of Technology ...
    • Deaf dancers - need the internal beat 

      NTID (13 WHAM, 2008-02-19)
      Marlee Matlin has taken the stage as an actress for years, but it's been quite some time since she has done so as a dancer. When she does, Sarah Clark and Lauren Bain will watch her first steps. "I am excited to see ...
    • Deaf grads achieve a first - 4 RIT students break a sound barrier by earning degrees in the art of filmmaking 

      Livadas, Greg (Democrat and Chronicle, 1999-05-22)
      Four students graduating from Rochester Institute of Technology today are making history.
    • Deaf grads see jobs clearly NTID-trained workers are a good fit for Victor lens maker 

      Livadas, Greg (Democrat and Chronicle, 2003-12-08)
      The noise of machines grinding prescription lenses all day long might be annoying for some people, but Andy Casile and many of his co-workers at LensCrafters in Eastview Mall don’t mind it at all.
    • Deaf man realizes dream of being cop 

      Livadas, Greg (Democrat and Chronicle, 2006-07-19)
      A familiar face on the Rochester Institute of Technology campus is pursuing his dream, one that makes him a rarity: becoming a police officer despite a hearing loss.
    • Deaf Presenter Series features deaf actor 

      Unknown author (Rochester Institute of Technology, 1998-05-01)
      Anthony Natale, the deaf actor who played the deaf son of the title character in the Oscar-winning movie "Mr. Holland's Opus," will be a featured speaker at NTID as part of NTID's Deaf Presenter Series, funded by the ...
    • Deaf RIT student named to Alpha Sigma Lambda 

      Unknown author (Rochester Institute of Technology, 2000-04-01)
      Amy Storch, a third-year social work student from Howard Beach, New York, recently was named to Alpha Sigma Lambda in recognition of her collegiate grade point average (which met the criteria of being 3.4 or better) and ...
    • Deaf RIT swimmer succeeds in NCAA competition 

      Unknown author (Rochester Institute of Technology, 2000-03-01)
      Tara Nesbitt, 18, of Oakville, Ontario, Canada, ended her first collegiate season with two top 20 finishes at the 2000 NCAA Division III Women's Swimming Championships.
    • Deaf student elected at RIT 

      NTID (Rochester Institute of Technology, 2006-04-08)
      For the first time in its history, a deaf student has been elected president of Rochester Institute of Technology's student government. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Sorkin, 24, a film/video and animation major at RIT, was elected ...
    • Deaf student elected at RIT 

      NTID (Democrat and Chronicle, 2006-04-28)
      For the first time in its history, a deaf student has been elected president of Rochester Institute of Technology's student government. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Sorkin, 24, a film/video and animation major at RIT, was elected ...
    • Deaf student poets to visit Japan 

      NTID (Rochester Institute of Technology, 2005-04-11)
      Last year, Sam Sepah, a deaf student from Rochester Institute of Technology, was thrilled when he learned that, as a winner of the Robert F. Panara Haiku/Tanka Competition, a video of him performing his Haiku would be ...
    • Deaf student to attend school with his peers 

      Tjernagel, Kelsi Turner (Kentucky.com/Lexington Herald Leader, 2005-08-03)
      When Erik Banks graduates from Scott County High, he will not only cross a bridge to his future, but also build a bridge to close the communication gap he experiences daily.
    • Deaf students exhibiting an acute sense of calling 

      Livadas, Greg (Democrat and Chronicle, 2005-07-27)
      A school setting might be the last place many rising high school seniors would like to spend summer vacation, but more than 200 of them are doing just that at Rochester Institute of Technology's National Technical Institute ...
    • Deaf students help RIT's concrete canoe team win 

      Unknown author (Rochester Institute of Technology, 1998-05-01)
      Two deaf civil engineering technology students on RIT's concrete canoe team celebrated a victory this month.
    • Deaf students present bust to Davila 

      Unknown author (Rochester Institute of Technology, 1998-05-01)
      Deaf students led by Victor Medina, a film and video student from San Diego, California, raised funds to commission a life-sized bust of Dr. Robert Davila, vice president for NTID. They presented the prototype of the ...
    • Deaf Tennessee student finds success at RIT/NTID 

      Nazor, Karen (Chattanooga Times Free Press, 2007-04-27)
      “Anyone can hold the helm when the sea is calm.” —Publius Syrus. A couple of weeks ago, I received an e-mail from DaVonna Mason updating me on a story I had written about her daughter, Somer, 18 years ago.