Nicholas Colon, Jr, Proprietor Tele-FM Television and Advanced Television Techniques graduate, 1954.

This is a photograph showing Nicholas Colon, Jr. a New York Trade School, Advanced Television Techniques graduate with an unnamed worker at his Tele-FM Television company. Original caption reads, "Nicholas Colon, Jr. - Advanced Television Techniques 1954, operates and up-to-date and successful television service shop. He is on the executive board of CETA (Certified Electronic Technicians Association). He prefers to employ graduate technicians of the New York Trade School Advanced Television Techniques course." Black and white photograph with caption glued to reverse.

Students in the Sheet Metal Department at Work

A view of students at work in a classroom in the Sheet Metal Department at the New York Trade School. Black and white photograph.

Lithographic Technical Forum

Two men are pictured standing outside the entrance to the Lithographic Technical Forum. It is unclear whether or not the forum was held at the New York Trade School. Black and white photograph.

Presenters at the Lithographic Technical Forum

In this photo two men are shown giving a presentation at the Lithographic Technical Forum. Black and white photograph.

Graduate of the Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Department David Harning

David Harning graduated from the Sheet Metal Department in 1957 and is shown in his position as Sheet Metal Cutter at the Triangle Sheet Metal Works Inc. Original caption reads, "David Harning - Sheet Metal 1957, is shown at his bench where he lays out all types of Sheet Metal pieces. These pieces will be constructed by other Sheet Metal Workers." Black and white photograph with captioned adhered to reverse.

Lithography Students

A lithography student at the New York Trade School is shown working on a machine. Black and white photograph.

Estimating Stormwater Runoff for Community Gardens in New York City

While much of the literature cites community gardens as providing urban ecosystem services, there is very little research quantifying these benefits. This thesis compares the stormwater runoff rates of urban vacant lots, community gardens, and residential developments in New York City and evaluates community gardens as green infrastructure.