DOCSLIB.ORG

O9 Donorreport

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

O9 DONOR REPORT PRESIDENT GEORGE CAMPBELL JR. ABOVE WITH: (l to r) State Assembly Member Deborah Glick, Vice President Robert Hawks, architect Thom Mayne, student Wallace Torres (Eng’11), President of New York City’s Economic Development Corporation Seth Pinsky, Vice President Ronni Denes, Alumni Association President MaryAnn Nichols (A’68), Professor Richard Stock, associate architects Peter Samton and Jordan Gruzen, construction manager Frank Sciame and Chair of the Board of Trustees, Ronald W. Drucker (CE’62) cutting the ribbon at 41 Cooper Square. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE THE COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART 2009 DONOR REPORT 1 Each year in The Cooper Union Donor Report, enthusiastic audience. Related to the Great we say thank you for the generosity and Evenings, in June we hosted Mayor Michael devotion to the college shown through Bloomberg and the leadership of the NAACP contributions by individuals, alumni, to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the foundations and government. This year, on organization’s first meeting, which took place behalf of the Trustees, officers, staff, faculty in the Great Hall. and students, I would like to express an As we reflect on the past century and a especially profound and heartfelt gratitude half, we remain deeply focused on maintaining to all who supported our academic programs the absolute highest standards of academic and renewal of our facilities in the face of rigor that make our tuition-free education so extreme economic apprehension. highly coveted, exemplified by the soaring In spite of the financial uncertainties, in applications for admission. Our selectivity 2009, we began the celebration of the 150th is among the best in the nation, with an anniversary of the founding of The Cooper acceptance rate of only seven percent. In Union by Peter Cooper. It was Peter Cooper’s 2009 two of our graduates won Fulbright pioneering spirit of philanthropy that gave Scholarships, bringing the total to 31 since rise to a vision of academic excellence and 2001, maintaining The Cooper Union’s place access to higher education that we uphold as one of the nation’s top producers of today, and it is a similar spirit that we see in Fulbright Scholars. Cooper Union faculty all of you, our contributors and friends. members have also been recognized with Over the summer we moved into 41 Cooper regional and national awards. Professor Walid Square, our new academic building designed Raad received the prestigious Guggenheim by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Thom Fellowship in 2009, the sixth School of Art Mayne. This green academic laboratory faculty member to be so honored since 2004. facility, built to LEED Platinum standards, Dean Anthony Vidler of the Irwin S. Chanin now is inhabited by students, faculty and staff School of Architecture was awarded AIA New of all four academic divisions of the college, York State Educator of the Year honors. the Albert Nerken School of Engineering, the Cooper Union tuition last year was valued Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, the at $35,000 per student, and on the occasion School of Art and the Irwin S. Chanin School of our 150th anniversary, the Board of Trustees of Architecture. The building opened in reaffirmed our ongoing commitment to September to broad critical acclaim worldwide. providing every admitted student with a full- The New York Times’ senior architecture critic tuition scholarship. The economic downturn Nicolai Ouroussoff called it “the kind of notwithstanding, our capital campaign reached serious work that we don’t see enough of in $181 million at the end of academic year 2009, New York: a bold architectural statement of supporting our academic programs, the genuine civic value.”In The Wall Street Journal, endowment and capital projects—the new critic Ada Louise Huxtable lauded the design building at 41 Cooper Square and the “not only for the latest in technology and renovation of the Foundation Building. With Leo Sorel sustainability, but also as an appropriate your ongoing and generous support, we fully learning environment for those engaged in expect to achieve our goal of $250 million the creative disciplines.” in 2012, and we will continue meeting our This year, Great Evenings in the Great Hall commitment to the next generation of presented recreations of the historic speeches architects, artists and engineers who will that took place in the Great Hall over the shape our world. years. An eight-part series related to important intellectual developments and social and GEORGE CAMPBELL JR. political reform movements of the 19th and PRESIDENT 20th centuries that were introduced or sustained in our Great Hall forums, the THE COOPER UNION programs featured renowned actors and FOR THE ADVANCEMENT social activists who reenacted history made OF SCIENCE AND ART at The Cooper Union. Addressing topics from abolition, civil rights and women’s suffrage to issues in science and technology and revolutionary work in literature and art, the event series has drawn a diverse and Stanley Lapidus with his spouse Ruth, daughter-in-law Michelle, sons David and Joel, and daughter-in-law Tiffany The Cooper Union established its Lifetime Giving Societies to recognize our most generous benefactors and to honor the philanthropic spirit that perpetuates the college. At this exceptional moment in the institution’s history, as we celebrate The Cooper Union’s 150th year in existence, the generosity of these societies’ members plays an absolutely essential role in sustaining our founder Peter Cooper’s noble mission—to provide an education that is “as free as air and water” to talented and deserving students, regardless LIFETIME of means, for generations to come. GIVING THE COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART 2009 DONOR REPORT 3 Peter Cooper Sarah Bedell Cooper Abram S. Hewitt Heritage Society Society Society Individuals and families who, over Sarah Bedell Cooper (1793-1869), Abram S. Hewitt (1822-1903) was a the course of their lives, have donated Peter Cooper’s wife, was instrumental in teacher, lawyer, iron manufacturer, $1 million or more to The Cooper Union establishing a “Golden Wedding Fund” U.S. Congressman and Mayor of New are inducted into the Peter Cooper on the occasion of their 50th wedding York City. He was also Peter Cooper’s Heritage Society, which celebrates the anniversary, to support charities. The son-in-law and The Cooper Union’s most philanthropic spirit that perpetuates Sarah Bedell Cooper Society celebrates important founding trustee. The Abram this institution. her commitment to The Cooper Union S. Hewitt Society honors individuals and New members for FY 2009 to the as well as her strong philanthropic spirit families who, over the course of their Society appear in italics below. and initiative. The Society honors the lives, have donated $250,000-$499,999 individuals and families who, over the to The Cooper Union. Margaret Bayuk and Robert Bayuk ’43 course of their lives, have donated New members for FY 2009 to the Joan Bernhard and Robert Bernhard $500,000-$999,999 to The Cooper Union. Society appear in italics below. and the Robert Lehman Foundation Jeannette Brooks and Louis Brooks ’41* Judith Borkowsky and Howard Betts’49 Irwin S. Chanin ’15* Michael Borkowksy ’61 Clo Cohen and Charles S.Cohen George Clark ’41* Lois M. Collier James E. Craig ’63 Jane Deed Susan Silver deMenil and C. Raymond Dahl ’43 Lisa Ware and Ronald W. Drucker ’62 Francois deMenil ’87 Daniel Eisen* Angelica Garcia-Flagg and Diane Driscoll and Elinor Goldman and Howard Flagg ’75* Thomas R. Driscoll ’77 Leonard Goldman ’46 F. Phillip Geraci Edward Durbin ’48 Esther Gould* and Jack Gould ’27* Paula Gural and Jeffrey Gural Susan Eisenberg ’62 and Helmuth Knapp ’50* Benjamin Eisenberg ’61 Susan Itri and Benedict Itri ’75 Ann Levine and Bernard Levine ’44* Stanley Ensminger ’46 Marylin Diamond and Janet Neschis Anne McGraw and and The Jacques and Mark L. Epstein ’76 Harold McGraw Jr. Natasha Gelman Trust Cecily Fox and George Fox ’40* Constance J. Milstein Maurice Kanbar Bette-Ann Gwathmey and Robert Rogge ’42 Ada Katz and Alex Katz ’49 Charles Gwathmey* Janet Seifried and Dean Seifried ’36 William King ’48 Roslyn Jaffe and Elliot Jaffe Alla Weisberg and Evelyn Kossak and the Ellen Lincer and Richard Lincer Philip Zev Weisberg’89 John & Evelyn Kossak Foundation Susan Michaelson and Claire Wesselmann ’59 and Ruth Lapidus and Stanley Lapidus ’70 John Michaelson Tom Wesselmann ’59* Richard Menschel and Robert Menschel Alphonse R. Normandia ’48 and Jason H. Wright and the Charina Endowment Fund the Normandia Family Albert Nerken ’33* Lynne Pasternack and Bruce Pasternack ’68 Joanna Rose and Daniel Rose Harry Ploss ’68 Sandra Priest Rose and the Trustee Emeritus Clarence F. Michalis and Cora Michalis Frederick P. Rose Foundation Renee Rabinowitz and Rubin Rabinowitz ’42 Morris Shane ’47 Susan Rudin and Jack Rudin Marilyn Simons and Jim Simons Patricia Sandholm and Frank Stanton* in honor of William H. Sandholm Jr.’63 Louis Dorfsman ’39* and Ann Hysa Dorfsman ’39 Ardath Schwartz and Richard Schwartz ’57 Peter Torraco ’28* Cynthia C. Weiler and Diane Trust and Martin Trust ’56 and E. Blake Moore, Jr. The Trust Family Foundation Irma Giustino Weiss ’45 Barbara White ’60* This list recognizes contributions received from July 1, 2008 to June 30, 2009 | *Deceased 4 THE COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART 2009 DONOR REPORT Sarah Amelia Hewitt Society Doris Luber and Edgar H. Luber ’53 Harriet Mack and John Mack Sarah Amelia Hewitt (1830-1912) Cora B. Michalis and Clarence F. Michalis was the daughter of Peter Cooper. She married Abram S. Hewitt in 1855, Fernanda D. Milling ’29* and together they were influential in Janice Miner and Frank W. Miner ’47 the world of public service.
Recommended publications
  • How USAF's Missile Program Helped the Nation Off the Pad

    How USAF's Missile Program Helped the Nation Off the Pad

    Iii ANNIVERSARY There was no lack of rocketry art when Sputnik jolted the US and the free world. The Army, Navy, and Air Force had all been working with missiles for some years, and many rocket spe- cialists had foreseen the future significance of space. But the national capabilities were splintered. As NASA came into being, with a strong need for large-scale program know-how, it was the Air Force, fresh from its missile management experience, that could offer the most useful aid in getting the space program under way . How USAF's Missile Program Helped the Nation off the Pad BY WILLIAM LEA VITT ASSOCIATE EDITOR, AIR FORCE/SPACE DIGEST "From this effort has emerged not only the major portion of our national missile force but also the prime base of technology and management skill underpinning the total national space effort. Many of our space accomplishments to date—both military and civilian—simply could not have been undertaken successfully with- out the prior experience gained in the Air Force missile development program." —SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE EUGENE M. ZUCKERT T IS a fact, documented in the public prints, Just one aspect of this sizable Air Force role has in congressional reports, and above all, on been the large number of Air Force officers who have launch pads and tracking sites around the served the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- world, that the US Air Force has made mas- tration on direct loan or in supportive Air Force efforts, sive contributions of men, hardware, and since the civilian space agency's establishment in 1958.
  • Chapter 6.Qxd

    Chapter 6.Qxd

    CHAPTER 6: The NASA Family The melding of all of the NASA centers, contractors, universities, and often strong personalities associated with each of them into the productive and efficient organization necessary to complete NASA’s space missions became both more critical and more difficult as NASA turned its attention from Gemini to Apollo. The approach and style and, indeed, the personality of each NASA center differed sharply. The Manned Spacecraft Center was distinctive among all the rest. Fortune magazine suggested in 1967 that the scale of NASA’s operation required a whole new approach and style of management: “To master such massively complex and expensive problems, the agency has mobilized some 20,000 individual firms, more than 400,000 workers, and 200 colleges and universities in a combine of the most advanced resources of American civilization.” The author referred to some of the eight NASA centers and assorted field installations as “pockets of sovereignty” which exercised an enormous degree of independence and autonomy.1 An enduring part of the management problem throughout the Mercury and Gemini programs that became compounded under Apollo, because of its greater technical challenges, was the diversity and distinctiveness of each of the NASA centers. The diverse cultures and capabilities represented by each of the centers were at once the space program’s greatest resource and its Achilles’ heel. NASA was a hybrid organization. At its heart was Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory established by Congress in 1917 near Hampton, Virginia, and formally dedicated in 1920. It became the Langley Research Center. Langley created the Ames Aeronautical Laboratory at Moffett Field, California, in 1939.
  • The Pulitzer Prizes 2020 Winne

    The Pulitzer Prizes 2020 Winne

    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
  • The Artist and the American Land

    The Artist and the American Land

    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Sheldon Museum of Art Catalogues and Publications Sheldon Museum of Art 1975 A Sense of Place: The Artist and the American Land Norman A. Geske Director at Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, University of Nebraska- Lincoln Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sheldonpubs Geske, Norman A., "A Sense of Place: The Artist and the American Land" (1975). Sheldon Museum of Art Catalogues and Publications. 112. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sheldonpubs/112 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Sheldon Museum of Art at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sheldon Museum of Art Catalogues and Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. VOLUME I is the book on which this exhibition is based: A Sense at Place The Artist and The American Land By Alan Gussow Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 79-154250 COVER: GUSSOW (DETAIL) "LOOSESTRIFE AND WINEBERRIES", 1965 Courtesy Washburn Galleries, Inc. New York a s~ns~ 0 ac~ THE ARTIST AND THE AMERICAN LAND VOLUME II [1 Lenders - Joslyn Art Museum ALLEN MEMORIAL ART MUSEUM, OBERLIN COLLEGE, Oberlin, Ohio MUNSON-WILLIAMS-PROCTOR INSTITUTE, Utica, New York AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Des Moines, Iowa MUSEUM OF ART, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, University Park AMON CARTER MUSEUM, Fort Worth MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON MR. TOM BARTEK, Omaha NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Washington, D.C. MR. THOMAS HART BENTON, Kansas City, Missouri NEBRASKA ART ASSOCIATION, Lincoln MR. AND MRS. EDMUND c.
  • THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER College Placement Association, Inc

    THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER College Placement Association, Inc

    SPEAKING OF PEOPLE Dr. F. Thomas Sheeder, director. Student Financial and Career Plan­ ning, has been named to the Organ­ ization Committee of the Southern THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER College Placement Association, Inc. He is past chairman of the SCPA Professional Development Committee... Dr. Marshall R. Jones, chair­ man, psychology, and member of the American Psychological As­ sociation's Council of Represent­ Volume 10, No. 3 October 20, 1969 atives, attended the Public Policy Conference for Psychologists at MOON SAMPLES University of Miami scientists are currently Williamsburg, Va. October 5-10... STUDIED HERE studying 51.8 grams of lunar material brought An article, "Voltaire and Hum­ back to earth by the Apollo 11 crew in July. Dr. phry Clinker," by Dr. Evelyn Sidney W. Fox, director of the Institute of Molecular Evolution and Helmick, English, was published bioscience consultant to the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ in Vol. 68, 1969 issue of Studies tration since 1960, is working with co-investigators Dr. Kaoru Harada on Voltaire and the 18th Century, and Dr. George Mueller. Dr. Fox told a special press conference Oct. Voltaire Institute, Geneva, Switz­ 6 that in simple layman's terms the object of their experiments is to erland... determine if there is evidence of molecular evolution on the moon. Dr. Grover A. J. Noetzel, econ­ The UM will receive chips of moon rock at a later date, he said. omics, spoke on "Economic Foun­ dations of Real Estate" to the Mi­ ami Board of Realtors Oct. 15, on UM SPONSORS TWO The University of Miami sponsored two "Economic Opportunities in the COMMUNITY MEETINGS major meetings of community interest Seventies," to the National As­ recently.
  • Durchbruch Des Fundamentalismus? Ein Neues Gesicht Der Orthodoxie Im Judentum Ungarns

    Durchbruch Des Fundamentalismus? Ein Neues Gesicht Der Orthodoxie Im Judentum Ungarns

    Larissza Hrotkó Durchbruch des Fundamentalismus? Ein neues Gesicht der Orthodoxie im Judentum Ungarns DEUTSCH ABSTRACT Am Beispiel des gegenwärtigen ungarischen Judentums behandelt dieser Beitrag den religiösen Fundamentalismus als eine moderne gesellschaft- liche und kulturelle Erscheinung. Theologisch gesehen kann der Funda- mentalismus auch als eine patriarchale Protestbewegung betrachtet wer- den, die die religiöse Tradition im Interesse der Machterhaltung miss- braucht. Die Orthodoxie nimmt im fundamentalistischen Konzept einen besonderen Platz ein. Sie kann sich manchmal den Verhältnissen und Bedürfnissen moderner europäischer Gesellschaften anpassen und ein frauenfreund liches, ja sogar demokratisches Gesicht zeigen. Diese Form der Ortho doxie wird im Artikel als Neo-Orthodoxie bezeichnet. Die De- mokratie in einer neo-orthodoxen Gemeinschaft ist aber nur eine schein- bare, denn die wirkliche Macht konzentriert sich bei den Rabbinern, die entscheiden, wieviel Freiheit den Mitgliedern der Gemeinschaft und ins- besondere den Frauen zugestanden wird. Zurzeit scheinen der Einfluss der jüdischen Neo-Orthodoxie und somit die Gefahr des Durchbruchs des Fun- damentalismus in Ungarn zu steigen. Die nicht-orthodoxen jüdischen Ge- meinschaften sind dagegen nicht aktiv genug und beschäftigen sich wenig mit der Stärkung ihrer eigenen jüdischen Identität. ENGLISH A fundamentalist revolution? The new face of Jewish Orthodoxy in Hungary This article examines religious fundamentalism as a modern societal and cul- tural phenomenon on the subject
  • Public Housing in the 21St Century

    Public Housing in the 21St Century

    Public Housing in the 21st Century Acknowledgements When the New York City Housing Authority turned to Citizens Housing and Planning Council to organize a conversation about the future of public housing and report on the findings, we turned to our supporters for help. Thanks to their long standing commitment to affordable housing, we received generous support and assistance from The Fannie Mae Foundation Citi Community Capital Goldman Sachs, Public Sector Investment Group We gratefully acknowledge their role in carrying out this work. We also thank the New York City Housing Authority for its invaluable collaboration in this effort. Sincerely, The Board and Staff of Citizens Housing and Planning Council 1 2 Contents Acknowledgments 1 Contents 3 PH21 Roundtable Participants 4 A Note from the Co-Chairs 5 Introduction 6 Presentations PHAs and Capital Markets 9 Housing Supply, Housing Need, and the Role of Public Housing in NYC 9 Public Housing Reforms in the United Kingdom 11 Three Public Housing Case Studies 12 Survey Respondents 14 Survey Findings 15 Roundtable Findings 18 Recommendations 21 CHPC Board of Directors 22 3 PH21 Roundtable Participants Roundtable Co-Chairs Doug Apple, General Manager New York City Housing Authority Alicia Glen, Managing Director Goldman Sachs & Co. Tino Hernandez, Chairman New York City Housing Authority Jerilyn Perine, Executive Director Citizens Housing and Planning Council Panelists Ray Adkins, Senior Business Developer Fannie Mae Richard D. Baron, Chairman and CEO McCormack Baron Salazar Rafael Cestero, Senior Vice President Enterprise Community Partners, Inc. Kurt Creager, Principal Urbanist Housing Solutions Shaun Donovan, Commissioner NYC Dept. of Housing Preservation and Development Mary Brennan, Senior Vice President Community Preservation Corporation Paul Graziano, Housing Commissioner Baltimore Housing Carl Greene, Executive Director Philadelphia Housing Authority Jon Gutzmann, Executive Director St.
  • Boxoffice Barometer (March 6, 1961)

    Boxoffice Barometer (March 6, 1961)

    MARCH 6, 1961 IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION TWO Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents William Wyler’s production of “BEN-HUR” starring CHARLTON HESTON • JACK HAWKINS • Haya Harareet • Stephen Boyd • Hugh Griffith • Martha Scott • with Cathy O’Donnell • Sam Jaffe • Screen Play by Karl Tunberg • Music by Miklos Rozsa • Produced by Sam Zimbalist. M-G-M . EVEN GREATER IN Continuing its success story with current and coming attractions like these! ...and this is only the beginning! "GO NAKED IN THE WORLD” c ( 'KSX'i "THE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA • ANTHONY FRANCIOSA • ERNEST BORGNINE in An Areola Production “GO SPINSTER” • • — Metrocolor) NAKED IN THE WORLD” with Luana Patten Will Kuluva Philip Ober ( CinemaScope John Kellogg • Nancy R. Pollock • Tracey Roberts • Screen Play by Ranald Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pre- MacDougall • Based on the Book by Tom T. Chamales • Directed by sents SHIRLEY MacLAINE Ranald MacDougall • Produced by Aaron Rosenberg. LAURENCE HARVEY JACK HAWKINS in A Julian Blaustein Production “SPINSTER" with Nobu McCarthy • Screen Play by Ben Maddow • Based on the Novel by Sylvia Ashton- Warner • Directed by Charles Walters. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents David O. Selznick's Production of Margaret Mitchell’s Story of the Old South "GONE WITH THE WIND” starring CLARK GABLE • VIVIEN LEIGH • LESLIE HOWARD • OLIVIA deHAVILLAND • A Selznick International Picture • Screen Play by Sidney Howard • Music by Max Steiner Directed by Victor Fleming Technicolor ’) "GORGO ( Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents “GORGO” star- ring Bill Travers • William Sylvester • Vincent "THE SECRET PARTNER” Winter • Bruce Seton • Joseph O'Conor • Martin Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents STEWART GRANGER Benson • Barry Keegan • Dervis Ward • Christopher HAYA HARAREET in “THE SECRET PARTNER” with Rhodes • Screen Play by John Loring and Daniel Bernard Lee • Screen Play by David Pursall and Jack Seddon Hyatt • Directed by Eugene Lourie • Executive Directed by Basil Dearden • Produced by Michael Relph.
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Saving Carnegie Hall: A Case Study of Historic Preservation in Postwar New York City Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3x19f20h Author Schmitz, Sandra Elizabeth Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Saving Carnegie Hall: A Case Study of Historic Preservation in Postwar New York A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History by Sandra Elizabeth Schmitz June 2015 Thesis Committee: Dr. Patricia Morton, Chairperson Dr. Jason Weems Dr. Catherine Gudis Copyright by Sandra Elizabeth Schmitz 2015 The Thesis of Sandra Elizabeth Schmitz is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements I would like to thank my thesis advisor, Dr. Patricia Morton, for helping me to arrive at this topic and for providing encouragement and support along the way. I’m incredibly grateful for the time she took to share her knowledgeable insight and provide thorough feedback. Committee members Dr. Jason Weems and Dr. Catherine Gudis also brought valuable depth to my project through their knowledge of American architecture, urbanism, and preservation. The department of Art History at the University of California, Riverside (UCR) made this project possible by providing me with a travel grant to conduct research in New York City. Carnegie Hall’s archivists graciously guided my research at the beginning of this project and provided more information than I could fit in this thesis. I could not have accomplished this project without the support of Stacie, Hannah, Leah, and all the friends who helped me stay grounded through the last two years of writing, editing, and talking about architecture.
  • Not for the Uncommitted: the Alliance of Figurative Artists, 1969–1975 By

    Not for the Uncommitted: the Alliance of Figurative Artists, 1969–1975 By

    Not for the Uncommitted: The Alliance of Figurative Artists, 1969–1975 By Emily D. Markert Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Curatorial Practice California College of the Arts April 22, 2021 Not for the Uncommitted: The Alliance of Figurative Artists, 1969–1975 Emily Markert California College of the Arts 2021 From 1969 through the early 1980s, hundreds of working artists gathered on Manhattan’s Lower East Side every Friday at meetings of the Alliance of Figurative Artists. The art historical canon overlooks figurative art from this period by focusing on a linear progression of modernism towards medium specificity. However, figurative painters persisted on the periphery of the New York art world. The size and scope of the Alliance and the interests of the artists involved expose the popular narrative of these generative decades in American art history to be a partial one promulgated by a few powerful art critics and curators. This exploration of the early years of the Alliance is divided into three parts: examining the group’s structure and the varied yet cohesive interests of eleven key artists; situating the Alliance within the contemporary New York arts landscape; and highlighting the contributions women artists made to the Alliance. Keywords: Post-war American art, figurative painting, realism, artist-run galleries, exhibitions history, feminist art history, second-wave feminism Acknowledgments and Dedication I would foremost like to thank the members of my thesis committee for their support and guidance. I am grateful to Jez Flores-García, my thesis advisor, for encouraging rigorous and thoughtful research and for always making time to discuss my ideas and questions.
  • Section Date Title Box Folder Notes Daily 1962 February 19

    Section Date Title Box Folder Notes Daily 1962 February 19

    Ada Louise Huxtable New York Times bibliography Ada Louise Huxtable papers, 1859-2013, bulk 1954-2012 The Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles, accession no. 2013.M.9 For more information about the Ada Louise Huxtable papers, see the collection finding aid To access physical materials on site, go to the library catalog record for this collection and click "Request." Click here for the access policy. Section Date Title Box Folder Notes Daily 1962 February 19 Art: Wright Mythology 16 4 Daily 1962 April 29 Controversy Widens on Design of Development in Washington 16 4 Daily 1962 June 1 Kennedy Adopts Architects' Plan to Give Capital a Modern Look 16 4 Daily 1962 November 11 Federal Pavilion for New York World's Fair Is Nearing a Decision 16 4 Daily 1963 January 26 A Fair U.S. Pavilion 16 4 Daily 1963 May 28 Bold Harvard Structure 16 4 Daily 1963 June 21 Litho City: Hit or Flop? 16 4 Daily 1963 August 14 Chicago Saves Its Past 16 4 Daily 1963 August 20 Plan for Rebuilding Pennsylvania Ave. Is Near Completion 16 4 Daily 1963 October 5 Architecture: Designs for American Synagogues 16 4 Daily 1963 October 10 Upheaval at Battery 16 4 Daily 1963 October 16 Planner Defends Cars in Midtown 16 4 Daily 1963 October 24 Architecture: Virtues of Planned City 16 4 Daily 1963 November 7 Complex in Boston Is Radically Designed 16 4 Daily 1963 November 9 Yale to Dedicate 3D New Building 16 4 Daily 1963 November 24 Renewal Project Splits Cleveland 16 4 Review of Great American Mansions Daily 1963 November 26 End Papers 16 4 by Merrill Folsom.
  • Physical Education and Athletics at Horace Mann, Where the Life of the Mind Is Strengthened by the Significance of Sports

    Physical Education and Athletics at Horace Mann, Where the Life of the Mind Is Strengthened by the Significance of Sports

    magazine Athletics AT HORACE MANN SCHOOL Where the Life of the Mind is strengthened by the significance of sports Volume 4 Number 2 FALL 2008 HORACE MANN HORACE Horace Mann alumni have opportunities to become active with their School and its students in many ways. Last year alumni took part in life on campus as speakers and participants in such dynamic programs as HM’s annual Book Day and Women’s Issues Dinner, as volunteers at the School’s Service Learning Day, as exhibitors in an alumni photography show, and in alumni athletic events and Theater For information about these and other events Department productions. at Horace Mann, or about how to assist and support your School, and participate in Alumni also support Horace Mann as participants in HM’s Annual Fund planning events, please contact: campaign, and through the Alumni Council Annual Spring Benefit. This year alumni are invited to participate in the Women’s Issues Dinner Kristen Worrell, on April 1, 2009 and Book Day, on April 2, 2009. Book Day is a day that Assistant Director of Development, engages the entire Upper Division in reading and discussing one literary Alumni Relations and Special Events work. This year’s selection is Ragtime. The author, E.L. Doctorow, will be the (718) 432-4106 or keynote speaker. [email protected] Upcoming Events November December January February March April May June 5 1 3 Upper Division Women’s HM Alumni Band Concert Issues Dinner Council Annual Spring Benefit 6-7 10 6 2 6 5-7 Middle Robert Buzzell Upper Division Book Day, Bellet HM Theater Division Memorial Orchestra featuring Teaching Alumni Theater Games Concert E.L.