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Archivistische beschrijving
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US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.4.9.10.38 · Stuk · 2022 May 31
Part of Academic Affairs records

In this interview, Karen Trivette interviews fashion illustrator Steven Stipelman about his career as a fashion illustrator and his work at the Fashion Institute of Technology.

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US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.4.9.12.3 · Stuk · 1985 February 8
Part of Academic Affairs records

This interview is with Norman Goodman, son of one of the original Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) founders, Abe Goodman. Norman discusses his father’s emigration from Romania and subsequent start in the garment business at age 11. Abe’s ascension in the garment business was swift, and he established A. Goodman Company in 1932. Norman describes the company’s set-up, and his father’s decision to largely employ fellow immigrants. In the 1940s, Abe introduced his son to Dr. Mortimer Ritter. Norman explains his own decision to attend the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) in order to manage his father’s business. He describes his time at school and the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.)’s efforts to make a name for itself via a trade show set up by Arthur Tarsius. Norman graduated from the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) in 1948, but eventually chose to move into real estate. By the 1960s, Abe Goodman had liquidated his garment manufacturing business but continued working with others in the industry such as Mollie Parnis.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.4.9.12.5 · Stuk · 1984 December 19
Part of Academic Affairs records

This is an interview with Dean Marion Brandriss, who retired from the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) in 1973. Brandriss explains her work as an English teacher and how she came to work at the City High School of Needle Trades where she met Mortimer Ritter. Brandriss explains how Ritter hand-picked his favorite instructors to help him build what would become the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.). She discusses touring high schools in the spring of 1944 to recruit students for the inaugural class, and offering incentives such as a weekly scholarship to all prospective students. Brandiss started at the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) as the Director of Admissions, but elucidates the vast scope of work she and the small team were expected to take on. Brandriss describes the student body demographics, transitioning settings, and evolving admissions policies of the Institute as it continued to grow. Brandriss then explains how departments were added and goes into depth on the particular success of the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.)?s Fashion Buying and Merchandising Department. Brandriss ends the interview with a recollection of Mortimer Ritter?s insistence on the Institute?s name, saying that he wanted it to resemble that of M.I.T. in sound and flavor.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.4.9.12.6 · Stuk · 1984 November 29
Part of Academic Affairs records

Eleanor Fried, the first head of the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.)’s placement office, discusses her upbringing and the circumstances that led her to the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) in 1947, shortly after its founding. She describes the early academic departments at the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) and its demographics. Fried then details the institute’s successful management program and how the placement office went about developing close relationships with department stores and other employers in the Industry. Fried emphasizes the vocational maturity of many of the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.)’s two-year graduates, but explains that some students chose to go on to four-year degrees elsewhere. While the placement department was extremely successful in placing most students, it was severely understaffed; so Fried often ended up employing students to help with outreach. She explains how she stayed in contact with alumni and asked for their ongoing input regarding the school’s curriculum. Fried then describes the positive changes brought about by affirmative action, especially in regards to staffing her office. She finishes the interview by describing a book she published following her retirement as well as two she wrote while at the Fashion Institute of Technology (New York, N.Y.) including, “Is The Fashion Business Your Business?”

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.4.9.14 · sub-sub-sub-series · 2022-2023
Part of Academic Affairs records

The Soul Club Oral History Project is an initiative of the FIT Library, inspired by the Soul Club fashion shows’ exuberance, positivity, dynamism, and joy. For this oral history project, FIT alumni and faculty members are interviewed about their participation and experience in the Soul Club. The goal of this project is to explore FIT’s rich and diverse history and uplift, amplify, and publicly share the stories of Black fashion students and faculty members as told by the community members themselves.

Taur Orange, interviewer, is the head of Educational Opportunity Programs at FIT.

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US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1 · sub-sub-series · 1949-1995
Part of Academic Affairs records

The Marketing Files were a unique research collection created and originally kept in the library's former Vertical Files unit. They were popular resources for researchers before the internet dominated such searches. The files were largely composed of thousands of articles related to the business and marketing side of the fashion industry that were clipped, photocopied, pasted, or laminated by the Vertical Files staff. They also included promotional and informational materials such as pamphlets, booklets, press kits, annual reports, financial reports, industry studies, and catalogs. These collected materials are grouped chronologically within each folder, and the folders are arranged alphabetically by company within each alphabetical topic. These topics include the apparel industry, cosmetics and toiletries, furs, leather, licensing, and retail stores. The dates of these collected materials range from 1949 to 1995. (The Vertical Files unit was closed in January, 1996.) Upon introduction to the College Archives these folders filled 131 archival boxes, but those have been weeded for online redundancy and condition. The remaining hard-to-find materials are now housed in 44 boxes containing 201 folders. These files might appeal to students of Fashion Business Management, Global Fashion Management, and International Trade and Marketing for the Fashion Industries who are researching the history of various aspects of the industry.

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US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.54 · folder · 1977-1993
Part of Academic Affairs records

Promotional materials concerning cosmetics and toiletries produced by Chanel, Inc., as well as four photocopied articles concerning Chanel, pasted and laminated, primarily from Product Marketing.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.65 · folder · 1973-1988
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles and excerpts from business texts concerning Mary Kay Cosmetics, including articles from Forbes and The Wall Street Journal. Folder also contains promotional and industry materials produced by Mary Kay, including memoranda, an annual report, and a "beauty consultant agreement" form.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.74 · folder · 1975-1986
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted and laminated articles concerning Revlon, including articles from Advertising Age and Cosmetic World News. Folder also contains a business research report by First Boston Corporation and a Revlon press release, as well as a 1986 Beauty Fashion article about five FIT students awarded for their entries in Revlon's "The Ultimate Idea" contest.

Furs II, 1984-1991
US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.81 · folder · 1984-1991
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the fur industry and fur trade, including articles from Fur Age Weekly.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.86 · folder · 1984-1988
Part of Academic Affairs records

Two photocopied and pasted articles concerning the fur trade, as well as promotional and informational materials published by the American Legend Cooperative of mink fur farmers.

Leather II, 1980-1991
US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.90 · folder · 1980-1991
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the leather industry and trade, especially from Footwear News. Folder also contains two booklets of annual U.S. Leather Industries Statistics as well as two examples of the Leather Apparel Association's guidelines for manufacture and care.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.91 · folder · 1937-1979
Part of Academic Affairs records

Collected, photocopied, and pasted articles concerning the leather industry and leather processing, including bulletins from the National Institute of Drycleaning and the International Fabricare Institute. Folder also contains several leather industry pamphlets and booklets.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.97 · folder · 1981-1992
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the "Made In America" campaign to support domestic textiles and apparel, including articles from California Apparel News. Folder also contains two folders of promotional materials from the Crafted with Pride in U.S.A. Council.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.100 · folder · 1977-1988
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning retail business, urban renewal, and neighborhoods in the Bronx, including articles from Crain's New York Business and The New York Times. Folder also contains three booklets from the City of New York's Department of City Planning concerning neighborhoods and revitalization in the Bronx.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.112 · folder · 1963-1992
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the retail store Alexander's, including articles from Chain Store Age and Discount Merchandiser. Folder also includes pamphlets, booklets, and memos from Alexander's.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.132 · folder · 1971-1985
Part of Academic Affairs records

Eleven photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the retailer Cartier, including articles from Jewelers' Circular-Keystone and National Jeweler.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.155 · folder · 1981-1988
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the retailer J.C. Penney, including articles from Chain Store Age. Folder also contains an annual report from June 30, 1988.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.172 · folder · 1977-1987
Part of Academic Affairs records

Collected, photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the retailer Marshall Field, including articles from the Wall Street Journal. Folder also contains typed information including important dates in the store's history, architectural features, and a partial list of reference material.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.177 · folder · 1977-1989
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the retailer Mervyn's, including articles from California Apparel News and HFD. Folder also contains a Mervyn's press kit.

US NNFIT SC.FITA.3.20.7.1.190 · folder · 1975-1993
Part of Academic Affairs records

Photocopied, pasted, and laminated articles concerning the retailer Tiffany as well as company reports from Dean Witter and Prudential. Folder also contains a complete issue of Tiffany magazine from 1987 and a press clipping packet from 1989.