YOUNG AMERICANS 1962 MAY 25 THROUGH SEPT. 2, 1962 U 2

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS, 29 WEST 53rd STREET, NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK

A ATIONA.. (;0 ETITION S CJ - SORED BY THE AMERICAN CRAFTS­ MEN'S COUNCIL FOR CRAFTSMEN THIRTY YEARS OLD AND UNDER, AND TO BE CIRCULATED BY THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS. INTRODUCTION

If one had doubts about the future of the artist-craftsman in America, they would surely be dispelled by the splendid re­ sponse both in quality and quantity of the submissions received for this Young Americans Competition. Nearly all geographic areas of the country were represented. In one instance, the work of a craftsman fifteen years of age was accepted by the jury.

Without question much of the success of this exhibition is di­ rectly due to the outstanding training that young people are receiving from dedicated teachers in the arts. No group of peo­ ple are more enthusiastic and inspired than these craft teachers. They are encouraging their students to aim for quality in crafts­ manship which will in turn serve as criteria for good design in whatever field of endeavor these young people find themselves later in life.

By means of this Young Americans Competition, this museum strives to encourage quality and craftsmanship, and believes that by educating the public to look for good design, the future for the craftsmen in America will be assured.

To a sincere jury we owe thanks for a difficult task well done. The problem of accepting and rejecting work is never an easy one, and the decisions inevitably reflect the opinions of those completing the task. DAVID R. CAMPBELL, DIRECTOR, MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS JURORS' STATEMENT

An exhibition of the work of young craftsmen is as much a look into the future as a gauge of the breadth and depth of contemporary trends. On one side, it reflects the influence of teachers and the degree of acceptance of innovations introduced by the older craftsmen. On the other side, it brings into view new talent, whether in variations on age-old themes, or in boldly independent creations.

All these are valid modes of expression, and have to be evaluated each on its own terms. In each medium, their ratio varies, and so does the ratio of effort and result.

Those richest represented here are, because of their range, also the most difficult to gauge. Among the textiles, numerous open-warp weavings exploit skillfully line and rhythm. Rugs, appliques and batiks show the brilliancy of the painter's palette. The batiks have a new and unexpected vitality, and stitched and appliqued panels convey a fresh compositional approach to this technique. The lack of significant contributions in yard goods, either printed or woven, is another proof of the painter's influence, since the textiles are in the overwhelming majority treated as compositions complete inside their physical dimensions. The rhythm of the repeat remains largely unexplored by these young craftsmen.

The variety and wide range of ceramics almost precludes a summarization of the jury's impressions. Certainly here, too, the influence of abstract expressionism or action painting is evident-not by the use of colors which are rather meager, but by the free approach to the material. The delight in uninhibited' kneading, slapping and piling of clay forms has lead some young ceramists to forget that the action itself is their own transitory pleasure, but that the permanent form it has been given in the clay demands other considerations. A number of pieces show vitality, inventiveness and convincing treatments of clay, color and glazes, which only point up the shortcomings of others. Those ceramics that belong in the category of traditionally-or at least potentially-useful "pots", show a nice variety, although not always a mastery in form. Jars with covers come in surprising numbers-perhaps again, because of their self-contained, finite form? A certain delight in frankly humorous inventions is a refreshing diversion.

Jewelry and holloware show impressive knowledge of the craft, as creative design ideas. The rediscovered virtues of facet-cut stones and gold, as opposed to the somewhat overworked free-form semiprecious stones, are rewarding. Also, some well-known teachers' special techniques have been put to excellent and imaginative use by the younger generation.

Enamel, glass and woodwork seem to have considerably less appeal to the young craftsmen than the already discussed media. Perhaps enamel now has run its full course from revival in the 1930's through acceptance, and finally popularization down to the hobby level. Significantly, the most difficult technique-plique-a-jour-shows the best results. Glass, whether in the form of panels or blown vessels, seems to tempt very few young craftsmen, which is certainly to be deplored in view of the challenging quality of this material, and its potentialities. In woodwork, little inventiveness has been applied to the shaping of bowls and plates, which rely largely on the effect of the grain, not always sufficiently rich to carry the object. The few furniture pieces however, show a fine sense of the material, and interesting new structural solutions.

If the work of young American craftsmen is indicative of the present, it undoubtedly also is the compass needle pointing toward future directions. Gaining recognition for their aims and abilities, these young people are now shaping our world of tomorrow, a world in which individuality as well as discipline demands its place.

ROBERT TURNER, HEDY BACKLlN, JOHN GRISWOLD 380 LOUIS G. ZIRKLE Oval Covered Bowl. Silver and rosewood 116 RONALD D. HICKMAN Silver Decanter with Cups

339 WILLIAM UNDERHILL 340 WILLIAM UNDERHILL Vessel with Lid. Bronze Bronze Bowl with Lid

273 COLIN B. RICHMOND Tea Service. Silver and Rosewood 130 ANNE E. HORNBY Flossa Rug. Wool and Linen

164 CAROLE KECK Tapestry. Wool, silk, jute, 314 PAMELA STEARNS mohair, lurex, and rayon Space Divider. Linen, rayon, silk, cotton 251 MARILYN R. PAPPAS Stitchery and applique, "Skaket Beach"

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.-11>- -- ... -- ,. - . ... __ •• ~r .. .- ... 172 GEORGE KOKIS Stoneware Tea Set 347 MARCUS JAVIER VILLAGRAN Stoneware, "High Noon"

342 BERTIL VALLIEN Stoneware Wall Tile "Flight" BRONZE MEDALS Awarded by the American Craftsmen's Council for excellence in craftsmanship and design Bernard Kypridakis, Iowa City, Iowa Stoneware vase, Catalogue No. 183 William Underhill, Las Vegas, New Mexico Bronze vessel, Catalogue No. 339 Pamela Stearns, Yellow Springs, Ohio Tapestry, "Cottleston Pie" Catalogue No. 315 Stanley Lechtzin, , Cast gold pin, Catalogue No. 189 Louis G. Zirkle, Grinnell, Iowa Wine goblet, Catalogue No. 379 June M. Kahl, Saratoga Springs, New York Silver and pearl bracelet Catalogue No. 153

$100 CASH PRIZES AND DONORS Stanley Lechtzin, Detroit, Michigan Gold ring, Catalogue No. 190 Allcraft Tool and Supply Company, Inc., and Craft Horizons Magazine Eileen Robb, Utica, New York Stoneware wall plaque, Catalogue No. 277 American Art Clay Company Marilyn Pappas, State College, Pennsylvania Stitched and appliqued panel, "Skaket Beach" Catalogue No. 251 America House Naida McSherry, Rockford, Illinois Wool rug, Catalogue No. 229 Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company, Inc. Pamela Stearns, Yellow Springs, Ohio Space Divider, Catalogue No. 314 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company Ronald D. Hickman, Ottawa, Kansas Silver Decanter Service, Catalogue No. 116 Georg Jensen Inc. Bertil Vallien, Los Angeles, California Ceramic Sculpture, "Family on a Whale" Catalogue No. 343 Museum of Contemporary Crafts William A. Keyser, Athens, Ohio Walnut Jewelry Chest, Catalogue No. 167 School for American Craftsmen Louis G. Zirkle, Grinnell, Iowa Covered Silver Bowl, Catalogue No. 380 Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America Peter Saurer, Jamaica, New York Covered Silver Bowl, enamel interior Catalogue No. 287 Thomas C. Thompson Company CATALOGUE* Cassandra Abbe, New York, New York I 1 Rug. Wool, 45 x 84 Richard P. Abnet, Stillwater, Minnesota J 2 Teapot. Stoneware, 6 x 6 3 Storage Jar. Stoneware with wood cover, 5 x 5 Ann Adair, Berkeley, California 4 Plate. Stoneware, 17 diam. Tim Y. Aguilar, Oakland, California 5 Jar. Stoneware, 12 x 8 , Birmingham, Michigan 6 Wall Hanging. Linen and wool, 72 x 24 7 Wall Hanging. Linen, rayon and wool, 60 x 36 Clarence Alling, Topeka, Kansas B Bottle. Stoneware, 8~ x 4~ 9 Footed Bowl. Stoneware, 6 x 9 Jim Everett Anderson, Winter Park, Florida 10 Bird Form Container. Silver, 2 x 1¥2 X 1 11 Together Pots. Stoneware , Saratoga Springs, New York 12 Box. Enamel cover, teak, 1¥2 x 3 x 4 13 Box. Enamel cover, teak, 1Y2 x 3 x 4 Kathryn Armstrong, Berkeley, California 14 Belt Buckle. Bronze, 6 x 4 Anita Askild, Croton, New York 15 Blouse. Batik Clayton G. Bailey, Madison, Wisconsin 16 Cylinder. Stoneware, 35 x 6 17 Vase. Stoneware, 6 x 7 1 B "Pig Rider". Stoneware, 12 x 12 x 12 Ulla-May Berggren, Chicago, Illinois 19 Wall Hanging, "Fantasia". Applique and embroidery, 38 x 30 Jacqueline Bernstein, Brooklyn, New York 20 Lamp Base. Stoneware, 16¥s x 7% Bruce W. Blyth, Detroit, Michigan 21 Earrings. Gold with cultured pearls 22 Pin. Gold, P/s x 3A Albert J. Borch, Livermore, California 23 Carved Vase. Stoneware with impressed designs, 121f2 x 13 Jefferson Borden, Providence, Rhode Island 24 Miniature Sculptures, "Hougatchies". Pewter Janice E. Bornt, Palo Alto, California 25 Tapestry. Wool, linen and rayon, 131/2 x 12 Edward C. Brinkman, Frankenmuth, Michigan 26 Five Strings of Bells. Stoneware Louise Broecker, New York, New York 27 Punch Bowl and Cups. Stoneware, 8 x 13, 3 x 3¥4

• All dimensions in inches unless otherwise indicated Height precedes width Ronald E. Burke, Rochester, Michigan 28 Casserole. Stoneware, 9 x 14V2 29 Tea Set. Stoneware 30 Bottle. Stoneware, 15% x 11 J. Todd Campbell, Los Angeles, California 31 "Fields Near Hilversum". Enamel on copper, 17V2 x 28% Jerry Ray Campbell, Livonia, Michigan 32 Bowl. Ceramic, 4 x 20 33 Bottles. Ceramic, 9 x 5 and 10 x 3 Roy Cartwright, Rochester, New York 34 Branch Vase. Ceramic Carl Cassady, Sacramento, California 35 Bottle. Stoneware, 15 x 7 , Brooklyn, New York 36 Scribe's Stool. Walnut, 54 x 26 Gail A. Childs, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania 37 Wall Hanging. Silk-screened on cotton, 38 x 13 AI K. Ching, Seal Beach, California 38 Tie-Tack. Si Iver 39 Ring. Silver Karl Christiansen, Iowa City, Iowa 40 Covered BOWl. Ceramic 41 Weed Vase. Ceramic, 22 x 7 Pearl Chu, Oakland, California 42 Plate. Ceramic, 10 x 6 43 Bowl. Ceramic, 2V2 x 9 1/2 Esther Clark, Yonkers, New York 44 Rug. Wool, cotton and linen, 43 x 41 45 Rug. Wool and cotton, 55 x 39 Elaine Cohen, Sheffield Lake, Ohio 46 Pot. Stoneware, 20V2 x 11 Michael Cohen, Newton Center, Massachusetts 47 Mushroom Vase. Stoneware, 6 x 7% Charles R. Counts, Knoxville, Tennessee 48 Jar with Lid. Ceramic, 12 x 6 David F. Counts, Toledo, Ohio 49 Pot. Stoneware, 4 x 3 James M. Couper, Tallahassee, Florida 50 Vase. Stoneware Donna Cressey, Mar Vista, California 51 Ring. Gold, aquamarine and pearl Michael Crotty, Boston, New York 52 Ring. Gold with topaz Horace Crane Day, Okemos, Michigan 53 Poncho. Wool, 71 x 64 Donald R. Dean, Rochester, New York 54 Salad Tongs. Walnut 55 Salt and Pepper Shakers Jean Jacques De La Verriere, New York, New York 56 Pendant. Plique-a-jour enamel 57 Pendant. Plique-a-jour enamel Joanne R. Delp, Baltimore, Maryland 58 Mosaic Tile Panel. Ceramic, 27 x 7 Richard E. Devore, Flint, Michigan 59 Vase. Stoneware, 19 x 81/2 60 Weed Container. Stoneware, 5 x 8 Lee M. Dock, New Milford, Connecticut 61 Slab Pot. Ceramic, 91/2 x 4114 Constance Doyle, Boston, Massachusetts 62 Ring. Silver with amethyst Bruce Duderstadt, Dallas, Texas 63 "Pi liar of Fire". Stitchery on twine, 96 x 41 Mary Jean Dvorak, Chicago, Illinois 64 Printed Fabric. Silk screen on silk organza, 126 x 42 Ann Edey, Brooklyn, New York 65 Rya Rug, 60 x 83 D. Erik Erikson, Roselle Park, New Jersey 66 "Crucifixion". Stained glass, 271/2 xII 67 "Symbol". Stained glass, 26 x 12 Charles J. Fager, Lawrence, Kansas 68 Teapot. Stoneware, 4 1/2 x 51/2 Lynn Faus, San Francisco, California 69 Cup. Ceramic, 4 x 3 Fred Fenster, Birmingham, Michigan 70 Pendant Cross. Silver 71 Wedding Band. Silver Thomas Fetter, Concordville, Pennsylvania 72 Bowl. Ceramic, 61/2 x 12114 Bert C. Fink, Ada, Ohio 73 Form. Stoneware, 9 x 9 74 Vase. Stoneware, 71/2 x 81/2 Arline M. Fisch, San Diego, California 75 Bracelet. Silver and wood, 2 x 71/2 76 Bracelet. Silver, brass and copper, 2 x 71/2 Jenny Floch, New York, New York 77 Slab Vase. Stoneware, 141/2 x 10 78 Bowl. Stoneware, 9 x 4 Matthew Foley, Glenview, Illinois 79 Ring. Gold 80 Ring. Silver and enamel James G. Fraser, Jr., Billings, Montana 81 Necklace. Silver and ironwood Herbert Friedson, New York, New York 82 Panel "The Place of Things". Enamel on copper. Lent by Miss Marion Heyl Sally Gaetjens, Paoli, Pennsylvania 83 Flatware Set. Si Iver and ebony Gabor Gergo, New Orleans. Louisiana 84 Pot. Stoneware, 16 x 20 85 Tile. Stoneware, 15 x 5 Richard L. Gerhart, Souderton, Pennsylvania 86 Side Table. Teak, 23 x 21 x 21 Henry K. Gernhardt, Syracuse, New York 87 Vase. Stoneware, 16 x 91/2 88 Planter Set. Stoneware, various sizes 89 Vase. Stoneware, 131/2 x 10 Claire Gertner, San Luis Obispo, California 90 Tie-Dye Fabric. Cotton, 108 x 36 John P. Glick, Farmington, Michigan 91 Set of Coffee Mugs. Stoneware, 4 x 3 Susan B. Goldberg, Metuchen, New Jersey 92 Rug. Wool, 6' x 9Vz' 93 Blanket. Mohair, 6' x 8' 94 Apparel Fabric. Wool, 108 x 50 Hannah Goldrich, East Lansing, Michigan 95 Neckpiece. Gold and jade, 2 x 4 Mary E. Goszczycka, Chicago, Illinois 96 Wall Hanging. Wool, 15 x 36 Robert C. Grabowski, Monterey, California 97 Earring. Gold with pearl Roberta Griffith, Carbondale, Illinois 98 Bottle with Flanges. Ceramic, 16 x 14 99 Bottle. Ceramic, 11 x 12V2 Mary P. Grile, East Lansing, Michigan 100 Wall Hanging. Stitched, 36 x 18 James R. Grittner, Rochester, Minnesota 101 Bottle. Stoneware, 8 x 4 Bette Grove, Haverstown, Pennsylvania 102 Casement. 108 x 32 103 Printed Casement. 108 x 54 Cynthia Guy, Riverside, Connecticut 104 Wall Hanging. Slik-screened on silk organza, 52 x 32 105 Reversible Necklace. Silver and stone Philip Hackbarth, Meriden, Connecticut 106 Casement. Celanese and beads, 69 x 331/2 Henry L. Halem, New York. New York 107 Vase. Stoneware, 13 x 12 Ted Hallman, Souderton, Pennsylvania 108 Screen. Acrilic, 32 x 66 Robert M. Hardy. Anaheim, California 109 Garden Sculpture, "Wren Nest". Stoneware, 22 x 16V2 Ronald T. Hartshorn, East Orange, New Jersey 110 Vase. Stoneware, 11112 x 6 Muriel N. Helfman, St. Louis, Missouri 111 Tapestry, "Plane Geometry". Jute and wool, 31 x 34 112 Tapestry, "Roman Holiday". Rayon, nylon and wool, 48 x 171/2 113 Tapestry, "Blue Ground". Cotton, wool and nylon, 361/2 x 401/2 Patricia Hewlett, Birmingham, Michigan 114 Flossa Rug. Wool, 41 x 36 115 Wall Hanging. Mohair and velvet, 26 x 16 Ronald D. Hickman, Ottawa, Kansas 116 Decanter with Cups. Silver. Winner of $100 cash prize donated by Georg Jensen Inc. 117 Pendant Norman Hines, Claremont, California 118 Vase. Ceramic, 15 x 11 119 Bottle. Ceramic, 10 x 11 120 Vase. Ceramic, 4 x 6 Murray Hochman, Alfred, New York 121 Scu Ipture. Stoneware Julia Hoerner, New Orleans, Louisiana 122 Construction. Stoneware, 14 x 10 Sheila Mae Hollingshead, San Diego, California 123 Bracelet. Silver and ebony, 71/2 x 1V2 Gerald Hollingsworth, Nevada, Missouri 124 Bowl. Stoneware, 3% x 3% 125 Liqueur Set. Stoneware Keith Hollingworth, Edgewood, Rhode Island 126 Form. Porcelain, 5V2 x 4 127 Form. Porcelain, 3 x 41'2 128 Form. Porcelain, 31/2 x 5 Anne E. Hornby, Palo Alto, California 129 Flossa Rug. Wool and linen, 58 x 41 130 Flossa Rug. Wool and linen, 58 x 36 Ronald R. Hotek, Oakland, California 131 Bottle. Earthenware, 12 x 7 x 4 132 Bottle. Porcelai n, 5 x 4V2 Robert J. Howe, Bennington, Vermont 133 Jewel Box. Walnut, 5 x 8 x 21 Marie Howell, Providence, Rhode Island 134 Wall Hanging. Wool, warp-dyed, 72 x 84 135 Drapery Fabric. Linen and rayon, 124 x 39 Deborah Hoyt, Providence, Rhode Island 136 Bowl. Porcelain, 2V2 x 51;2 Lawrence B. Hunter, Encinitas, California 137 Bottle. Stoneware, 10 x 4 138 Candle Holder. Silver, 4 x 5 Salvator J. Ingrarria, Chicago, Illinois 139 Printed Fabric. Silk-screened on cotton, 108 x 36 John A. Ishler, Port Huron, Michigan 140 Cross Pendant. Silver with black pearl, 2V4 x II/a Phyllis R. Janto, New York, New York 141 Vase. Ceramic, 15 x 8V2 Mary H. Jasinski, Alfred, New York 142 Pitcher. Stoneware, 10 x 4 143 Plate. Stoneware, 11 x 8 John Jessiman, Hornell, New York 144 Bottle, Stoneware, 14 x 10 145 Branch Bottle. Stoneware, 18 x 4 Ann L. Johnson, Seattle, Washington 146 Pot. Stoneware, 12 x 8 B. Jonnie Johnson, Port Townsend, Washington 147 Vase. Stoneware, 12 x 7 Ronald E. Judd, Oakland, California 148 Bottle. Stoneware, 7 x 6 149 Bra nch Vase. Stoneware, 16V2 x 6% 150 Bowl. Stoneware, 7 x 13 June M. Kahl, Saratoga Springs, New York 151 Pin.Silverandwood,2xl% 152 Bracelet. Silver, IV2 x 8 153 Bracelet. Silver with pearls, 1 x 73k Awarded Bronze Medal Katia Kamesar, San Francisco, California 154 Danc ng Figure Pendant. Silver and brass, 5V2 x ~ 155 Standing Man Pin. Silver, 2 x V2 Roger C. Kane, Redding Ridge, Connecticut 156 Candle Holders. Walnut and aluminum, 1 x 3 x 3 157 Salt and Pepper Shakers. Si Iver, 3 x 1 V4 x 1 V4 Paul G. Kant, Buffalo, New York 158 Sculpture, "Ghost Rider". Metal, 10V2 x 6 x 4 John Karrasch, Providence, Rhode Island 159 Bottle. Stoneware, 31 x 7 Glen F. Kaufman, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 160 Tapestry, "Triptych". Wool, each panel, 25 x 14 161 Rug. Linen and wool, 63 x 40 162 Tapestry. Wool, 76 x 19 Maria Kazazis, Bloomington, Indiana 163 Room Divider. Linen, 59 x 44 Carole Keck, Oakland, California 164 Tapestry. Wool, silk, jute, mohair, lurex and rayon, 25 x 36 Steven Keyayes, Newark, New Jersey 165 Construction. Copper and wood, 18 x 9 x 5 William A. Keyser, Jr., Athens, Georgia 166 Stool. Molded plywood, 15 x 15 xIS 167 Jewelry Chest. Walnut and aluminum, 9 x 8 x 14 Winner of $100 Cash Prize donated by the School for American Craftsmen Ellen Tanis King, Miami, Florida 168 Bottle. Stoneware, 4 x 5 Brent Kington, Carbondale, Illinois 169 Carving Set. Stainless steel 170 Ring. Gold with amethyst 171 Ring Set. Gold George Kokis, Brooklyn, New York 172 Tea Set. Stoneware 173 Wall Sculpture. Ceramic, 27 x 30 Bruce W. Kokko, San Francisco, California 174 Bottle. Stoneware, 11 x 11 Adrienne M. Kraut, Larkspur, California 175 "Stitchery with Green Raffia". Raffia on den i m, 19 x 23 Lewis A. Krevolin, New York, New York 176 Group of three clear bottles 177 Group of three brown bottles Janet R. Kuemmerlein, Little Neck, New York 178 Wall Hanging, "Night Blooming Flower". Applique, 44 x 28 Condon F. Kuhl, Lawrence, Kansas 179 Sugar and Creamer Set. Si Iver and ivory, 4 x 21/2 180 Salt and Pepper Shakers. Si Iver and enamel, 4 x 11/2 181 Water Pitcher. Silver and ebony, 10 x 4

Sally Kunstadter, Princeton, New Jersey 182 Bottle. Stoneware, 31/4 x 31/4 Bernard Kypridakis, Iowa City, Iowa 183 Vase. Ceramic, 11 x 8 Awarded Bronze Medal Michael Lacktman, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 184 Reversible Bracelet. Silver Curtis K. LaFollette, Lawrence, Kansas 185 Pin. Silver Doug Lawrie, Claremont, California 186 Covered Pot. Stoneware, 13 x 101/2 187 Covered Jar. Raku ware Diane Lebovitz, Los Angeles, California 188 Slab Pot. Ceramic, 141/2 x 101/2 Stanley Lechtzin, Detroit, Michigan 189 Pin. Cast gold and pearl Awarded Bronze Medal 190 Ring. Gold and white zirkon Winner of $100 Cash Prize donated by Allcraft Tool & Supply Company, Inc. and Craft Horizons 191 Torah Pointer. Silver and rosewood. Gold and ruby ring Harry E. Leigh, Suffern, New York 192 Sculpture. Ceramic, 26 x 18 John M. Lewis, Boston, Massachusetts 193 Necklace. Silver 194 Candlesticks. Brass 1 195 Bracelet. Silver Thomas D. Lewis, Campobello, South Carolina 196 Vase. Stoneware, 10% x 9 Irene Lillquist, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin 197 Bowl. Stoneware, 1=¥I x 41/2 Richard J. Lindenam, Berkeley, California 198 Pot. Stoneware, 10 x 91/2 Timothy Lloyd, New York, New York 199 Ladle. Silver with niello Richard N. Longo, San Jose, California 200 Bowl. Stoneware, 3 x 5 Edward O. Lund, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin I 201 Ring. Silver and agate Jane Lundin, Berkeley, California 202 Apparel Fabric. Wool and silk, 156 x 29 Tzaims Luksus, Phi ladelphia, Pennsylvania 203 Casement. Linen with chenille, 216 x 60 Bernard Maas, Ozone Park, New York 204 Salad Fork and Spoon. Walnut Frankie MacDonald, Sarasota, Florida 205 Sculpture, "Harbor No.1". Welded metal, 21 x 58 Ginger Macinnes, Hollywood, California 206 Wall Hanging. Cotton, wool, rayon, 19 x 48 Janet F. Maddox, Cambridge, Massachusetts 207 Necklace. Si Iver Norman E. Magden, East Cleveland, Ohio 208 Plaque, "Rococo Monster". Cloisonne enamel, 6 x 6 John J. Mahlmann, Brookline, Massachusetts 209 Cross Pendant. Silver, 2% x 2% Charles E. March, East Liverpool, Ohio 210 Pendant. Silvergilt,41f2x1f2 211 Earrings. Gold, 2 x 341 212 Pendant. Silver with niello, 21f2 x 1/2 Melissa Marein, Great Neck, New York 213 Vase. Stoneware, 151f2 x 5 John J. Masson, Buffalo, New York 214 Tea Caddy. Stoneware, 6 x 4 215 Covered Form. Stoneware, 14 x 10 216 Bottle with Stopper. Stoneware, 141f4 x 4341 Frank Matranga, San Gabriel, California 217 Jar. Stoneware, 18 x 12 Deanna Mayer, Hillside, New Jersey 218 Wall Hanging. Applique on cotton, 82 x 76 William J. McCarroll, Santa Barbara, California 219 Bottle. Stoneware, 5 x 4 Patricia McGlauchlin, Mt. Vernon, Iowa 220 Six-Piece Place Setting. Ceramic 221 Bowl. Stoneware Tom McGlauchlin, Mt. Vernon, Iowa 222 Vase. Stoneware, 6lf<1 x 9% Donald McKinley, Wayland, New York 223 Chair. White Oak with stressed sling, 32 x 251f2 x 21 224 Ladles. Steam bent walnut, 81f2 and 11 Ruth Gowdy McKinley, Wayland, New York 225 Hanging Planter. Stoneware, 8% x 12% Collie McLaughlin, Garrett Park, Maryland 226 Lidded Pot. Stoneware, 61/2 x 4 227 Pot. Stoneware, 16 x 6 228 Necklace. Silver with glass beads.

Naida McSherry, Rockford, Illinois 229 Rug. Wood, ikat pattern, 76 x 32 Winner of $100 Cash Prize donated by Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company, Inc.

Martha F. Meeks, New Haven, Connecticut 230 Wall Hanging. "The Good Shepherd". Appliqued and embroidered, 48 x 121/2

Claude M. Merrill, Rome, New York 231 Dish. Koa wood, 121/2 x 4 X 21/2

Paul Miller, Roanoke, Virginia 232 Sculpture. "Sunburst". Bronze, 51 x 51

Brenda Minisci, Holden, Massachusetts 233 Group of Garden Sculptures. Stoneware, metal, various heights

Salli Moran, Albuquerque, New Mexico 234 Wool Hanging. Batik, 36 x 18

Carol L. Morgan, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 235 "Meadow Lace". Embroidery and applique on cotton, 32V2 x 23V2

Richard E. Morgan, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 236 "Totem Tower". Terra cotta, 19 x 6 Alan D. Morris, Seattle, Washington 237 Bracelet. Silver with opal, 2If

W. Robert Nix, Athens, Georgia 244 Pin. Silver with amethyst and pearls

David November, Brooklyn, New York 245 Lidded Jar. Ceramic, 8 x 51/2

Mary Louise Osborn, Oakland, California 246 Covered Jar. Ceramic, 9 x 61/2 247 Vase. Ceramic, 91/2 x 6V2 , Staten 151."., New York 248 Dining Chair. Rosewood, 34 x 18 x 18 George Palovich, Kent, Ohio 249 Pitcher. Stoneware, 8 x 5% Janet Palovich, Kent, Ohio 250 Covered Jar. Stoneware, 7 x 4V2 Marilyn R. Pappas, State ColIsge, Pennsylvania 251 "Skaket Beach". Stitchery and applique, 47 x 68 Winner of $100 CIII'I ptrize donated by America House. 252 "View from Barley N.ck". Stitchery and applique, 50 x 47 Keith Parker, Manhattan, Kansas 253 Branch Bottles. Stoneware, 41f2 x 61/4 Dennis Parks, Washinrton, D.C. 254 Flower Pot. Earth."..re, 61/4 x 6 Frank J. Patanil, Jr., Tue ..., Arizona 255 Necklace. Silv« .1", citrine 256 Bracelet. SilYer with rold overlay, set with beryl 257 Bracelet. Silver Alvin A. Pine, Bronx, New York 258 "Little People". Si Iwr sculpture, rosewood base, ~ J( , 259 Two Spoons. Silver Stanley J. Plotner, Riverdal., New York 260 Rooster. Wire and ,IISS, 8V2 x 14 Nancy Plum, Detroit, Micl'li,an 261 Footed Vase. Stonew.re, 9 x 6 262 Footed Vase. Stonew.re, 91/2 x 10 Laura Popenoe, Washington, D. C. 263 Composition, "What is Man". Mixed media, 12 x 34V2 264 Composition, "Dogma". Mixed Media, 18 x 24 Almut G. Porter, New York, New York 265 Tapestry, "Composition on White". Wool, 19 x 13 Anne Malone Praczukowlli, Boston, Massachusetts 266 Pendant or Pin. SiI",r and brass Bard Prentiss, Broo/l(l)'fl, ,... York 267 Sculpture, "fClsd(fint". Applewood and steel, 7V2 x 211z 268 Sculpture, "Woodeeek". Applewood and steel, 9 x 4 Harold Rabinowitz, New '.,k, New York 269 Bottle, Ceramic, ,~ J( 5 Lynn Rand, Saratoga Sp.-inll, New York 270 Wall Hanging. Wool, 80 x 17 Jerry P. Richardson, Columbus, Mississippi 271 Bottle. Stonewar., 22V2 x 3 272 Bottle, Earttlenware, 16 x 7 Colin B. Richmond, Newburyport, Massachusetts 273 Tea Service. Silver Inc! rosewood, 8% x 4 274 Candelabrum. Silver with enamel and ebony, 5% x 8 Jean and Anne Rinaldo, Stewart Manor, New York 275 Architectural Mosaic. Ceramic, 14 x 53 Eileen Robb, Utica, New York 276 Candelabra. Stoneware, 18 x 13 277 Wall Plaque. Stoneware, 32 x 29 Winner of $100 Cash Prize donated by the American Art Clay Company Jodi Robbin, San Francisco, California 278 Waif Hanging, "Dog and Moon". Batik, 18 x 24 Joseph Rodd, New York, New York 279 Rocking Chair. Teak and leather, 46 x 28 280 Bow. Teak and rosewood, 4 x 10 281 Salt and Pepper Shakers. Teak, 4V2 x 3 Donald Rohlck, Holland, Michigan 282 Container. Ceramic Robert L. Rosenbaum, New York, New York 283 Pot with Nails. Ceramic, steel, 7V2 x 7 Monona B. Rossol, Madison, Wisconsin 284 Vase. Ceramic, 7V2 x 5 William B. Saffrin, Seattle, Washington 285 Candelabrum, "Jack in the Pulpit". Bronze and steel, 22 x 12 Annie Sanders, Howe, Indiana 286 Rug. Wool, rayon and cotton, 96 x 36 Peter Saurer, Jamaica, New York 287 Covered Bowl. Silver, enamel interior, plique-a-jour handle Winner of $100 Cash Prize donated by the Thomas C. Thompson Company 288 Freeform Pin. Gold with Australian opal 289 Ring. Gold with black Australian opal Bill Sax, Rochester, New York 290 Pot. Ceramic, 12 x 10 Geraldine M. Scalone, Blackwood, New Jersey 291 Wall Hanging. Linen brocade, 48 x 36 Herbert Schumacher, Wichita, Kansas 292 Pi lIow Pot. Ceramic, 13% x 4V2 Rochelle K. Schwartz, Boston, Massachusetts 293 Wall Hanging, "Thermo-Nucleus". Wool, 43 x 31 Russell Secrest, Honeoye Falls, New York 294 Bracelet. Si Iver and ivory Suzanne Seel, Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania 295 Silver Buttons. Silver Ronald Senungetuk, College, Alaska 296 Necklace. Silver with synthetic aquamarine stones 297 Necklace. Silver 298 Necklace. Silver Joan K. Sera, Cambridge, Massachusetts 299 Panel. Painted glass, 16 x 20 300 Panel. Plastic, 36 x 96 G. David Shaner, Champaign, Illinois 301 Branch Vase. Stoneware, 28 x 7 Susan Shapiro, Brooklyn, New York 302 Covered Vessel. Stoneware Judith Sibulkin, Newburyport, Massachusetts 303 Hanging Planter. Stoneware, 10 x 7 x 12 Nora Signer, New Rochelle, New York 304 Pendant. Gold Sister Josefa Mary, S.C., Greensburg, Pennsylvania 305 Printed Fabric. "Scaffold". Silk-screened on silk, 108 x 36 Sarah Slaughter, Louisville, Kentucky 306 Pair of Altar Vases. Stoneware, 12 x 5¥2 Anna M. Smith, Detroit, Michigan 307 Plate. Stoneware, 11/2 x 15 Thomas R. Smith, Poughkeepsie. New York 308 Form. Ceramic, 9 x 73A1 Robert S. Snider, Spokane, Washington 309 Weed Holder. Brass, 5 x 6 Lewis D. Snyder, Athens, Ohio 310 Covered Jar. Stoneware, 7% x 6¥4 311 Covered Jar. Stoneware Donald Spaulding, Reno, Nevada 312 Hairpin. Gold, silver and cocabola, 4 xl Leonard R. Stach, Moline, Illinois 313 Bottle, Stoneware, 9¥2 x 7¥2 Pamela Stearns, Yellow Springs, Ohio 314 Space Divider. Linen, rayon, silk, cotton, 72 x 36 Winner of $100 Cash Price donated by E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company 315 Tapestry, "Cottieston Pie". Wool, silk, rayon, cotton, 23 x 30 Awarded Bronze Medal 316 Tapestry, "Bottle Shop". Wool, rayon, cotton, 23 x 30

Richard M. Steltzner, St. Helena, California 317 Bottle. Stoneware, 16 x 16 Susanne Stephenson, Ann Arbor, Michigan 318 Plate, Stoneware, 13A1 x 9¥2 Gerald Stinn, Des Moines, Iowa 319 Cufflinks. Silver and ebony John E. Stolz, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania 320 Box. Walnut with silver inlay, 12 x 2 x 4 David L. Suydam, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 321 Weed Vase. Stoneware, 12 x 11 Kazuye Suyematsu, Berkeley, California 322 Cabinet. Stoneware, wood and metal, 30 x 12 Susan Tanen, Kew Gardens, New York 323 Wall Hanging. Embroidered, 25% x 22% Byron Tempe, Centerville, Indiana 324 Covered Jar. Stoneware, 51f2 x 31fz Tom W. Thomason, Albuquerque, New Mexico 325 Bracelet. Silver, 2 x 11/4 x 1% 326 Pendant. Silver and ebony, 2 x 1112 x 1/4 Maynard G. Tischler, Plattsburgh, New York 327 Weed Pot. Stoneware, 3% x 3% 328 Twig Bottle. Stoneware, 4% x 31/2 Don St. CyrToups, Chicago, Illinois 329 Wall Hanging, "Fire Bird". Felt and silk applique, 74 x 20 Betsy Brown Townsend, Albuquerque, New Mexico 330 Apparel Fabric. Wool and cotton, 140 x 37 Neal Townsend, Albuquerque, New Mexico 331 Bowl. Stoneware, 71f2 x 10 332 Covered Jar. Stoneware, 12 x 9 Leland Toy, Eugene, Oregon 333 Pendant. Gold and jade 334 Ring. Gold and cultured pearls 335 Earrings. Silver Mimi Trapani, Ardsley, New York 336 Plaque, "Auschwitz". Stoneware, 9 x 13 Mary Dale Traver, st. Louis, Missouri 337 Decanter with Stopper. Si Iver 338 Cigarette Box. Silver with mosaic top, 3% x 3 William Underhill, Las Vegas, New Mexico 339 Vessel with Lid. Bronze, 171/2 x 271f2 Awarded Bronze Medal 340 Bowl with Lid. Bronze, 11112 x 121f2 Daniel L. Valenza, Durham, New Hampshire 341 Carved Bowl. Zebrawood, 2% x 71f2 x 12112 Berti! Vallien, Los Angeles, California 342 Wall Tile, "Flight". Stoneware, 53 x 16 343 Sculpture, "Family on Whale". Stoneware, 18 x 18 Winner of $100 Cash Prize donated by the Museum of Contemporary Crafts 344 Vase, "Twins". Stoneware, 18 x 4 Blanche A. Vanis, Cleveland, Ohio 345 Pitcher. Silver and rosewood, 7% x 31f2 346 Salt and Pepper Shakers. Silver and ivory, 4 x I1f2 Marcus Javier Villagran, Los Angeles, California 347 "High Noon". Stoneware, 26 x 24 348 Winged Pot V. Stoneware, 8 x 16 Mary Carolyn Walker, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania 349 Pendant. Silver with rutilated quartz Alfred H. Wardle, Utica, New York 350 Tea Strainer. Silver Nancy Warren, Newark, Delaware 351 Pin. Silver cloisonne enamel, 1% x 1112 Dennis Weathers, Topeka, Kansas 352 Cufflinks. Silver 353 Ring. Silver with ivory and ebony Susan Weitzman, New York, New York 354 Wall Hanging, "Root Reflections". Linen, wool, silk and cotton. 18 x 123,4 Karlyn Welton, Madison, Wisconsin 355 Bowl. Stoneware, 5 x 7 356 Bowl. Stoneware, 5 x 9 Ramun Wengren, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 357 Bottle. Stoneware, 15 x 10 John J. Wenzel, Lorain, Ohio 358 Pot Form. Stoneware, 23 x 5 359 Bottle. Stoneware, 11 x 6 Amos White, IV, Tallahassee, Florida 360 Bowl. Stoneware, 31/2 x 6 Donald Wilkening, East Lansing, Michigan 361 Relish Fork. Silver and ebony 362 Ring. Silver with brass overlay James Winebrenner, Bu1'l'alo, New York 363 Relish Service. Silver and walnut, 1 x V2 X 6 364 Pickle Fork. Silver and walnut, 1 x 1/2 X 6 Paula C. Winokur, Denton, Texas 365 Relief, "Not Even the Rain". Stoneware, 13 x 251/2 Robert M. Winokur, Denton, Texas 366 Casserole. Stoneware, 8 x 13V2 367 Bottle. Stoneware, 8 x 4112 368 Tree Bells. Stoneware James F. Woell, Madison, Wisconsin 369 Pi n. Si Iver and brass, 13;8 x 15;8 Fred Wollschlager, Berkeley, California 370 Covered Jar. Ceramic, 4 x 4 Nancy Wong, Forest Hills, New York 371 Flossa Rug. Wool and Linen, 90 x 63 Jay R. Yager, Madison, Wisconsin 372 Pendant. Bronze, 21/2 x 1V2 Rita Yokoi, Berkeley, California 373 Vase. Stoneware, 16V4 x lOV2 Moshe Zabari, Kew Gardens, New York 374 Home Poor Box. Silver, 6 x 3 Dorian Zachai, Rochester, New York 375 Hanging, "Deer Isle". Wool and linen, 48 x 36 James E. Zemba, Midland, Michigan 376 Covered Jar. Stoneware, 121/2 x 5 377 Bowl. Stoneware, 2V2 x 6 Robert Ziebert, Mt. Clemens, Michigan 378 Necklace. Si Iver, V4 x 7V2 X 5 Louis G. Zirkle, Grinnell, Iowa 379 Wine Goblet. Silver and rosewood, 51h x 4 Awarded Bronze Medal 380 Oval Covered Bowl. Silver and rosewood, 3V2 x 8 x 3l/;z Winner of $100 Cash Prize donated by the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America 381 Pendant. Silver and rosewood. 3% xl Merle Zirkle, Grinnell, Iowa 382 Collar Necklace. Silver, gold, ivory, ebony, lignum vitae, 6 diam. 383 Bracelet. Silver, gold, rosewood, and coral, 'l'a x 2 x 2V2 384 Bowl. Stoneware, 7% x 7 Helen L. Zittel, Saratoga Springs, New York 385 Box. Enamel on silver cover, walnut, 1V4 x 3l/;z x 41h Olga Zugor, Brooklyn, New York 386 "Woods". Painting on silk, 36 x 22 387 "City". Painting on silk, 36 x 22 Sandor Zugor, Brooklyn, New York 38B "The Fisherman". Painting on silk, 39 x 48 ADDENDA Jim Anderson, Winter Park, Florida 389 Weed Holder. Stoneware, 12 x llV2 Donald G. Bujnowski, Lima, New York 390 Wall Hanging. Triple-weave, cotton, linen and rayon, 102 x 54 Elizabeth Constantine, New York, New York 391 Planting Wall. Ceramic, 24 x 28 Bob Ebendorf, Lawrence, Kansas 392 Ring. Silver, ivory and ebony , Oakland, California 393 Bowl. Stoneware, 3 x 12V2 394 Covered Jar. Stoneware, 13V2 x 9l/;z Charles S. Gold, Alfred, New York 395 Bottle with Stopper. Stoneware, 5 x 4 Tom McGlauchlin, Mt. Vernon, Iowa 396 Bottle. Stoneware, 5 x 6 397 Sculpture. Stoneware, 25 x 35V2 Robert E. Paige, Chicago, Illinois 39B Fabric. Silk-screened on cotton 399 Fabric. Silk-screened on cotton Lynn Rand, Saratoga Springs, New York 400 Pin. Silver and gold on enamel Joel Reber, Sacramento, California 401 Sculpture, "Ram". Stoneware, 11 x 8 William R. Schafer, Silver Spring, Maryland

402 Covered Jar. StonewareJ 11% x 7l/;z Susan Smyly, Memphis, Tennessee 403 Floor Pi I low. Rya, wool, rayon and cotton, 16 x 23 183 BERNARD KYPRIDAKIS Ceramic Vase

242 WIN NG Ceramic Sculpture, 247 MARY LOUISE OSBORN Ceramic Vase "Retreat No.1" 343 BERTIL VALLIEN Stoneware Sculpture, "Family on Whale " 36 WENDELL CASTLE Walnut Scribe's Stool 117 WILLIAM A. KEYSER, JR. 248 JERE OSGOOD Walnut and Aluminum Jewelry Chest Dining Chair. Rosewood

231 CLAUDE M. MERRILL Koa Wood Dish 255 FRANK J. PATANIA, JR. Necklace. Silver with citrine 189 STANLEY LECHTZIN 372 JAY R. YAGER Pin. Cast gold and pearl Bronze Pendant

153 JUNE M. KAHL Bracelet. Silver with pearls 289 PETER SAURER 369 JAMES F. WOELl Pin. Silver and brass Ring. Gold with black Australian opal

298 RONALD SENUNGETUK Silver Necklace JURY OF SELECTION AND AWARDS Hedy Backlin Curator of Decorative Arts at the Cooper Union Museum, New York. John Griswold Industrial and Interior Designer member of the firm Griswold, Heckel and Keiser Associates, Inc. Robert Turner Ceramist and Member of the Faculty of Alfred University.

THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS David R. Campbell Director Robert A. Laurer Associate Director Paul J. Smith Assistant to the President Sam Richardson Art Director

Printed by THE MICHAEL PRESS photographs by Ferdinand Boesch, page 2 & 3 by Renita TRUSTEES OF THE AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN'S COUNCIL Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb Chairman of the Board Kenneth Chorley Vice-Chairman David R. Campbell President John Sowaal Vice-President William J. Barrett Treasurer Mary Vail Andress Secretary Alfred Auerbach Reginald Brewer Rene d'Harnoncourt Dorothy Draper Mark Ellingson Walter H. Kilham, Jr. V. Lada-Mocarski Meyric Rogers Frank Stanton John B. Stevens Edward Wormley

REGIONAL CRAFTSMEN-TRUSTEES Vivika Heino Southwest Ruth Penington Northwest Harvey K. Littleton North Central Esther Webb Houseman South Centra I Charles E. Abbott Northeast Marian G. Heard Southeast