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The yearbooks document F.I.T.'s graduating class, academic programs, and student life. The yearbooks also often document F.I.T.'s faculty and administration. The yearbooks may include a message from the current president of the college, students' artwork and writing, and images of student fashion shows. Some yearbooks describe recent developments of the college or provide a broad history of the college. The yearbook was titled Portfolio, starting in 1961.

This folder contains correspondence and handwritten notes.

This folder contains a copy of the August 6, 2003 of WWD featuring an article on Eleanor Lambert.

This folder contains sketches of pencil, watercolor, and pen designs for womenswear.

This folder contains sketches of pencil, watercolor, and pen designs for womenswear.

This folder contains sketches of pencil, watercolor, and pen designs for womenswear.

This folder contains photo slides of Worlds End's fall 1984 fashion show.

Scrapbook of newspaper clippings related to the debate over the wool tariff. Only about half full of clippings.

Scrapbook of newspaper clippings related to the debate over the wool tariff. Most from 1909-1911

From the front page: "A collection of 172 statements published since January, 1909, for the purpose of securing wise legislation affecting the production and distribution of wool and wool goods. 1-120 Wool Tariff, 121-138 Wool Labeling, 139-159 Textile Miscellany. Supplement 160-172 Wool and Textile Miscellany by various writers."

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1958-1959 with newspaper and magazine clippings, fabric swatches, and promotional materials for women's wear, men's wear, and children's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are ads for fashions designed by Youngland, Cole of California, and Pauline Trigere, as well as for Vogue sewing patterns. There are newspaper articles about current trends in cottons and fashion, primarily for day wear and beach wear. There are promotional materials and photographs of Everglaze fashions worn by Annette Nall, the 1959 Alabama Maid of Cotton, and Malinda Berry, the 1959 Maid of Cotton.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1958 with newspaper and magazine clippings, photographs, promotional materials, and business correspondence for women's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are ads for fashions designed by Cabana, Cannady Creations, Betty Barclay, and Jo Collins, as well as publicity for Everfast's "Follow the Sun" prints at Saks Fifth Avenue. There are photographs of displays at Saks Fifth Avenue, Best & Co., and Bloomingdale's.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1956-1957 with magazine clippings, business correspondence, and photographs for women's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are ads for the Grace Line Cruises promotion with Nelly de Grab, Young Modes, and Junior House. There are also hang tags, and photographs of displays at B. Altman and Best & Co.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1947 with newspaper clippings for women's wear made with Everfast Fabric. There are ads for Vogue Patterns, Sunmere fabric, and Bahamian plaid and other Bahamian-inspired prints from Everfast, sold at department stores across the country.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1946 with newspaper clippings for women's ready to wear made with Everfast Fabrics. The ads are primarily for beach wear and day wear, sold at various stores, including Bonwit Teller, Best & Co., Loeser's, Mary Lewis, Franklin Simon, and B. Altman. There are also ads for designs by Jacques Heim.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1945-1946 with newspaper clippings for women's wear and children's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are fashions designed by Jonathan Logan, Tina Leser, Mary Stevens, and Graff, using Mistysheer and Sunmere fabrics, and sold at various department stores, including Best & Co., Saks Fifth Avenue, and Peck & Peck.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1945-1946 with newspaper clippings for women's wear and children's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are fashions designed by Jonathan Logan, Tina Leser, Mary Stevens, and Graff, using Mistysheer and Sunmere fabrics, and sold at various department stores, including Best & Co., Saks Fifth Avenue, and Peck & Peck.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1945-1946 with newspaper clippings for women's wear and children's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are fashions designed by Jonathan Logan, Tina Leser, Mary Stevens, and Graff, using Mistysheer and Sunmere fabrics, and sold at various department stores, including Best & Co., Saks Fifth Avenue, and Peck & Peck.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1945-1946 with newspaper clippings for women's wear and children's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are fashions designed by Jonathan Logan, Tina Leser, Mary Stevens, and Graff, using Mistysheer and Sunmere fabrics, and sold at various department stores, including Best & Co., Saks Fifth Avenue, and Peck & Peck.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1945-1946 with newspaper clippings for ready to wear and sewing patterns featuring Sunmere rayon fabric by Everfast.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1943-1944 with newspaper clippings for women's wear and children's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are ads for sewing patterns from Butterick, Advance, and Simplicity, and ads for fashions designed by Tina Leser, Adele Simpson, Emily Wilkens and Florence Gainor.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1943-1944 with newspaper clippings for women's wear and children's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are ads for sewing patterns from Butterick, Advance, and Simplicity, and ads for fashions designed by Tina Leser, Adele Simpson, Emily Wilkens and Florence Gainor.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1941-1943 with newspaper and magazine clippings for women's wear made with Everfast Fabrics and sold at various department stores. There are many ads for "Sea Island Prints" designed by John Burton Brimer and for fashions designed by Vera Maxwell.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1937-1938 with newspaper and magazine clippings for women's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are ads for fabrics designed by Jacques Heim and Elsa Schiaparelli, as well as Bali-inspired prints by Miguel Covarrubias.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1937-1938 with newspaper clippings for women's wear made with Everfast Fabrics. There are ads for Swedish-inspired prints, Guatemalen-inspired prints, Bali-inspired prints by Miguel Covarrubias, and prints designed by Elsa Schiaparelli, all primarily used for spring and summer fashions. There are also articles about current trends in cotton and about Jacques Heim's trip to the U.S. to work with Everfast.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1935 with newspaper clippings and promotional material for women's wear made with Everfast Fabrics under N. Erlanger, Blumgart & Co. There are ads for fashions made with Tennis Cord, Handkerchief Check, Peasant Linens, Donegal Tweeds, Linoweave, Printed Pique and Sandringham fabrics. There is a focus on beach wear and resort wear in Everfast's "Going Native" and "Native Prints and Plaids" lines, as well as some children's wear.

This folder contains a scrapbook from 1934-1935 with newspaper clippings for women's ready-to-wear made with Everfast Fabrics under N. Erlanger, Blumgart & Co. There are ads for sportswear, resort wear and bathing suits, and articles about current fashion and cotton fabric trends.