1948 the School of Architectural Draughting administered a Diploma in Architectural Draughting.

1951-1952 Name changes to the School of Architectural Technology and diploma to Architectural Technology.

1953-1954 Diploma in Building Technology introduced

1957-1958 Building Technology changed to Construction Technology.

1958-1959 Architectural Technology grouped under Engineering Technology.

1959-1960 Construction Technology no longer offered.

1965-1966 Architectural Technology shifted under the Applied Arts Department

1969 It moves back under the Technology Division, Department of Architectural Technology

1970 Architectural Technology offers diploma in Architectural Technology, Landscape Architectural Technology, and Urban Planning.

1970-1971 Construction Management certificated offered

1972-1973 Architectural Technology changes name to Architectural Science. Building Design, Building Science and Project Management offered as options for Architectural Science

1973-1974 Construction Management offered as a degree, Bachelor of Technology (BTech) for first time. Urban Planning offered as degree for first time Bachelor of Applied Arts (BAA).

1974-1975 Architectural Science offered as a Bachelor of Technology for the first time (BTech). Building Design option changes name to Architecture option. Urban Planning moves to Community Services Division.

1991-1992 Landscape Architectural Technology name changed to Landscape Architecture. It is still a diploma program

1996-1997 Landscape Architecture becomes an option under the Architectural Science BTech.

2001-2002 Landscape Architecture option no longer offered.

2002-2003 Architectural Science degree designation change from BTech to Bachelor of Architectural Science (BArchSc)

2005-2006 programs re-organized by Faculty. Architecture fell under the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science

2006-2007 Faculty name changes to Faculty of Engineering, Architecture, and Science

2012-2013 Faculty name changes again - Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science

2014-2015 Co-operative education option offered in Architectural Science for first time.

The Department of History was established on April 28th 1976. Prior to its establishment, history courses and professors were active under the jurisdiction of the Department of Sociology, as well as various other departments such as Applied Geography and Liberal Arts. While the department existed, it did not have the ability to confer stand-alone degrees in its discipline until 2012, the first year a dedicated degree program was established for the Department of History. Prior to being able to grant their own degrees, the Department of History was an option under Arts and Contemporary Studies (circa. 2006).

1945-1948 (circa): The Toronto Training and Re-establishment Institute offered a Nursing Assistants Course under the auspices of the Provincial Department of Health. In 1948, when TRIT evolved into Ryerson Institute of Technology, the course continued at Ryerson and was run by the Health Department. Although Ryerson provided the physical location for the course, all other course-related matters remained the responsibility of the Department. There is no evidence in the Ryerson Calendars of subsequent years that this course continued to be offered within the confines of Ryerson. 1964 (September): 3-year Diploma course introduced under Health Services. Endorsed by the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario it was the first Diploma Nursing Course in Canada to be offered under educational auspices. (RPI Calendar) 1965-1968: 3-year Diploma course. (RPI Calendar) Ryerson did not publish an academic calendar for 1968-1969 but published one for the calendar year January to December, 1969 with the next academic calendar appearing for 1970-1971. It is assumed that there were no course changes during this period of time. 1969: Winter - Diploma course - Introduction of Psychiatric Nursing course (15 wks.) (RPI Calendar) 1970-1974 Nursing Program administered by Nursing Department. Six semesters (including two summer terms). Post-Graduate Nursing Programs: Adult Intensive Care Program (Certificate - 1 term); Pediatric Nursing Program (Certificate - 1 term); Psychiatric Nursing Program (Certificate - expanded to 2 terms). (RPI Calendar) On September 1, 1973, the responsibility for the administration of all Diploma Nursing Programs within the Province of Ontario was transferred from the Ministry of Health to the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. Diploma Nursing Programs formerly operated by hospitals and/or by separately constituted boards, were advised that these programs were to be transferred to the Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology and Ryerson. Under this directive, Ryerson's Diploma Nursing Program was joined by the Schools formerly operated by the Hospital for Sick Children, Women's College Hospital and Wellesley Hospital. It should be noted that the Nursing STUDENT RECORDS of the abovementioned three hospitals were turned over to Ryerson as part of the program transfer and can be found in the Registration and Records department of the University's Registrariat (confirmed with Gerda Greco, June/2000). See sub-series 6-30, TRANSFER OF NURSING SCHOOLS TO CAAT'S/RYERSON FILES, 1971-1975, for additional records which document the transfer process. 1974-1977: Nursing Program: six semesters Post-Diploma Programs (RPI Calendar) 1977-1980: Nursing Program: six semesters Post-Diploma: Adult Intensive Care Nursing Program - one term. (RPI Calendar) 1980-1983: Diploma Program ( 2 years); Degree Progra (2 years); Adult Intensive Care Nursing Program - one term. (RPI Calendar) 1983-1984: Diploma Program/Degree Program administered by the School of Nursing; Adult Intensive Care Nursing Program. (RPI Calendar) 1984-1988: Diploma Program/Degree Program. (RPI Calendar) 1988-1989: 4-year Degree Program. Two-year Diploma program is currently being phased out. Semesters 4, 5 and 6 will be last offered 1988-89. (RPI Calendar) 2008 - The School of Nursing was named "the Daphne Cockwell School of Nursing". Daphne Cockwell is the mother of Jack Cockwell, Group Chairman of Brookfield Asset Management Inc. and a member of Ryerson's Board of Governors. She started her career as a nurse. A new facility for the school is also planned for the future, using a donation from the Cockwell family.

...

Marvin Tameanko was born in Toronto. He earned his BArch (1958) and MArch (1976) from the University of Toronto. Following the completion of his Bachelor's degree, he spent several years working in his own architectural practice. He began teaching at Ryerson in 1967 in what was then the Department of Architectural Technology. He was the Director of the Faculty of Architecture from 1971 to 1972 and from 1974 to 1975, and Acting Chairman in 1981. In the 1980s, Tameanko was integral to the Faculty of Architecture's move toward computer automation when he helped establish the department's computer lab and introduced AutoCAD to the institution. In addition to his architectural duties, he spent time as a Supervisor of the Politics program while it was still classed under Social Sciences, and as a Coordinator of Continuing Education. He was named Ryerson Professor of the Year (with Solly Patel) in 1987. He was certified Member of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (MRAIC). He was affiliated with the Ontario Association of Architects and the Ontario Numismatic Association. A passionate numismatist, having written articles for "COIN News" and his book, "Monumental Coins : Buildings & Structures on Ancient Coinage" (1999). He retired to Emeritus status in 1996 and passed away in December 2016.

Ron Taber joined Ryerson 1961 as a member of the Social Services department as a student counsellor. In 1967 he became the Supervisor of Counselling Services. In 1978 he became the Director of Student Services and won the Ryersonian of the Year award in 1982. In July of 1988 he became the Director of the Centre for Student Development and Counselling, and retired from Ryerson in 1994.

Financial management was offered through the business department at Ryerson Polytechnical Institiute starting in 1965. In 1970, Accounting and Finance was instituted as a study option under Business Administration, a part of the Business Division of the college. A diploma was offered beginning in 1973, and a Bachelor in Business Managment (BBM) from 1989. Renamed as the Accounting option in 1995, the degree awarded became a Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) in 1999, 7 years after Ryerson officially became a university. The Faculty of Business was established in 2005, offering Accounting as a major. The faculty was renamed the Ted Rogers School of Management in 2008, and the new school of Accounting and Finance opened in 2013, offering majors in both Accounting and Finance.

Timeline:
Financial Management, Business: 1965-1960
Financial Management Option, Business Aministration: 1960-1970
Accounting Finance Option, Business Division: 1970-1996 (Dipl, 1973-1988; Dipl OR BBM, 1989-1996)
Accounting option, Business Managment: 1996- (Dipl OR BBM, 1996-1997; BBM, 1997-1999; BComm, 1999-2000)
Accounting Major, Business Management: 2000- (BComm)
Accounting Major, Business Management, Faculty of Business: 2000-2008 (BComm)
Accounding Major, Business Management, Ted Rogers School of Management: 2008-2013 (BComm)
Accounting & Finance Major, School of Accounting and Finance, Ted Rogers School of Managment: 2013- (BComm)

Jennifer Hunter became the Toronto Star's foreign editor in 2008. Previously, she has worked for the Kingston Whig-Standard, the Montreal Gazette, The Globe and Mail and taught journalism at Ryerson University.

The department of Campus Facilities and Sustainability was created when the department of Campus Planning and Facilities was split in two. The second department is the department of Capital Projects and Real Estate (RG 944). The split is effective April 15th, 2011

Janet Lum is Associate Dean, Research and Graduate Studies in the Faculty of Arts, as well as Professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration, and a member of the Yeates School of Graduate Studies, at Ryerson University. Lum received her PhD in Social and Political Thought from York University. She also holds a Master of Arts in Sociology and a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Sociology and Philosophy, both from the University of Toronto. From 2005 until 2012, she was co-Director of the graduate (MA) program in Public Policy and Administration, for which she (with Dr. John Shields) won the Yeates School of Graduate Studies Award for Outstanding Contribution to Graduate Education. She teaches courses in women, power and politics; comparative public policy; and issues in equity and human rights; and has received the Teaching Award of the Continuing Education Students Association at Ryerson (CESAR). She was a member of the Council of Ontario Universities Standing Committee on Human Rights, has served as Ryerson’s Ethnoracial Issues Coordinator, and was the founding Coordinator of Ryerson University's Certificate Program in Race and Ethnocultural Relations. She is a former member of the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal and Co-Chair of the Canadian Research Network for Care in the Community (CRNCC). Among other projects, she was the lead researcher on a United Way funded project that explored models of aging in place by comparing the relative health and well-being of seniors living in supportive versus un-supported, social housing.

Audrey Loeb, LSM, B.A., LL.B., LL.M. is a practicing lawyer and Professor Emeritus of Law at the Ted Rogers School of Management at Ryerson university. Loeb specializes in conveyancing and condominium law, advising buyers and sellers on conveyancing matters, developers on condominium development, and condominium corporations on issues of corporate governance and operations. She is a member of the Canadian Condominium Institute. In 2008, she was awarded the Law Society Medal for her significant contributions to the profession and to the community, and the Ontario Bar Association’s Real Property Section Award of Excellence. She has been recognized as a leading practitioner in her field by both Lexpert and Best Lawyers in Canada for several years. Loeb is the author of the two leading texts on condominium law and is a frequent lecturer for the Toronto Real Estate Board, the Law Society of Upper Canada and the Ontario Bar Association. She has served as Co-chair of the Ontario Bar Association, Real
Property Section Condominium Committee, and has been a member of the Ministry of Consumer and
Business Services Real Property Registration Committee, the Ontario New Home Warranty Program
Consumer Advisory Committee, the Board of Directors of the Real Estate Council of Ontario and National
Board of Directors of the Canadian Condominium Institute. She is a member of the Expert Panel created
by the Government of Ontario to review and advise on proposed amendments to the Condominium Act,

1998. She was a co-founder of the Condominium Dispute Resolution Centre.

Dave Heath was born in Philadelphia in 1931. His work has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, George Eastman House, and the Heliography Gallery. His work has been published in Photography Annual, Popular Photography, Modern Photography, Camera 35, Infinity, Contemporary Photographer and Contact. He was the recipient of two Guggenheim Fellowships (1963. 1964). Heath taught at Ryerson as an instructor in the Image Arts program between 1970 and 1997.

George Sanders was a member of the faculty of Interior Design at Ryerson University from 1961 until his retirement in 1993. Sanders earned his BFA from Mount Allan Unviersity, his MFA from the Universidad De Guanajuato, and his Master of Museology from the University of Toronto. During his tenure at Ryerson, Sanders acted as Faculty Supervisor in the Department of Interior Design from 1968 to 1975.

Mark Lovewell is a Professor in the Department of Economics at Ryerson University. Lovewell began teaching economics at Ryerson in 1981, joining the faculty in 2002. He received his BA (Hons.) from the University of Alberta and his MA from the University of Toronto. Lovewell has held numerous executive positions during his tenure at Ryerson, including: Director of the Arts and Contemporary Studies program (2003-2007); Interim Chair of the Department of English; Interim Director of the School of Occupational and Public Health (2010); Interim Dean of the Faculty of Arts at Ryerson University (2010-2011); Senior Advisor, Office of the Provost (2011-2012); and Interim Secretary of Senate (2012-present). In addition to his economics-related undertakings, Lovewell has worked as a journalist and broadcaster. He is co-publisher of the Literary Review of Canada (the LRC), to which he has contributed numerous articles.

Qi Tu Zhang was a professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Ryerson University from 1994 to 2003. Zhang became a full professor in the faculty in 1999. He earned his B.Eng. from Tsinghua University, Beijing, his M.Eng. from the South China University of Technology, China -- both in radio communications -- and his PhD in electrical engineering from McMaster University. Before joining the faculty at Ryerson, he worked as a Senior Member of the Technical Staff in the Satellite and Communication Systems Division of Spar Aerospace Ltd., Montreal. a Following his tenure at Ryerson, Zhang became a Professor at the City University of Hong Kong. His research interest include transmission and reception over fading channels with current focus on wireless MIMO and cross-layer design/optimization. He is presently an Associate Editor for the IEEE
Communications Letters.

1998: In a memorandum to the Ryerson Community, it is announced that Ian Hamilton is appointed Director of the Department of Campus Planning and Facilities, effective April 20. Both the areas of Campus Planning and Construction and Physical Plant Operations are once again reunited under one department. In 2011, the department was once again split into 2 new departments - Capital Projects and Real Estate, and Campus Planning and Sustainability

Suanne Kelman is an author, broadcaster, and Professor Emeritus in the School of Journalism at Ryerson University. Kelman earned her BA and MA in English from the University of Toronto. She is a former arts producer on the CBC radio show Sunday Morning and has produced several documentaries for CBC's Ideas. From 1984 to 1988, she worked for The Journal and has written for Toronto Life, Toronto, Destinations, R.O.B. Magazine, Chatelaine, Shape and other magazines and newspapers. Her book, All in the Family: A Cultural History of Family Life, was published by Viking Press in 1998. She contributes regularly to the Literary Review of Canada. As a faculty member of the School of Journalism, Kelman served as both its interim and associate chair.

Leo Michelis is a Professor of Economics at Ryerson University. Michelis earned his BA and MA from York University and his PhD in Economics from Queen's University. He was a lecturer at York University from 1988 to 1995. In 1995, Michelis joined the faculty at Ryerson University as an Assistant Professor, becoming an Associate Professor in 1999, and a full professor in 2005. He was the founding director of the graduate MA program in International Economics and Finance from 2005 to 2008. His research interests include applied econometrics, theoretical econometrics, and macro-monetary economics. Michelis has published in the Canadian Journal of Economics, Economics Letters, the Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, Journal of Econometrics, and others. He is the author of two books: Macroeconomics (McGraw-Hill, 2004) and Exchange Rates, Integration and the International Economy (APF Press, 2004).

Mike Burke is an Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and School of Public Administration at Ryerson. Burke earned his BA and MA from the University of Windsor and his PhD in Political Science from York University. Before coming to Ryerson in 1994, he worked as a union organizer and held sessional appointments at the University of Victoria, Simon Fraser University and York University. He is active in a number of associations, including the Institute for Social Research, the Canadian Political Science Association, the Society for Socialist Studies and the Ryerson Health Research Network. His research and teaching interests include research methods; political economy of communications; culture and identity; and discourse theory.

Larry Johnston has been a legislative researcher in Toronto since 1998. Johnston has taught courses in political science at Ryerson University, the University of Toronto, and McMaster University and is a former Adjunct Professor in political science at Scarborough College, University of Toronto. Johnston was an academic consultant to the Ontario Citizens' Assembly on Electoral Reform in 2006 and is the author of a number of books, including: Politics: An Introduction to Democratic Government; Ideologies: An Analytic and Conceptual Approach (1996); and Between Transcendence and Nihilism (1995).

Lawrence B. Gray was a faculty member in the Department of Psychology and the Associate Vice-President, Academic, at Ryerson. Gray hold a BA in Philosophy from the University of Toronto and an MA in Psychology from the Univerity of Windsor, where he taught prior to joining the faculty at Ryerson in 1970. Gray acted as the Ryerson Faculty Association Vice-President in 1972 and President from 1973 to 1975. He was Chairman of the Department of Psychology from July 1979 to 1984. In 1982, Gray became the Acting Dean of the Arts and, in 1984, the Associate Vice-President, Academic, for the University. In 1989, Gray was appointed to the then-new position of Vice-President, Faculty and Staff Affairs. Gray retired from this position in 1994, stepping into a reduced workload that included acting as the Interim Director of the School of Hospitality and Tourism Management in 1995.

Gail Rutherford is an artist and fashion design educator and a former faculty member in the School of Fashion at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute (1976-1992). Rutherford was born and educated in Sydney, Australia, where she earned her teaching degree in Art and Design at the National Art School, East Sydney Technical College. Before joining the faculty at Ryerson, she taught Interior Design in the Hampshire Education Authority in London, England, then taught in colleges in Spain and the U.S. Her visual art--including painting, illustration, and fabric collage--has been exhibited in Canada, England, Wales, Spain, and the U.S.

Michael Stefanovic is a former instructor of Project Management at Ryerson University. Stefanovic hold a degree in Engineering and a Master of Business Administration and has been a designated Project Management Professional since 1995. He has spent most of his career in industry, working as the project lead on the retrofit of the SunLife building in Montreal, as Project Controls Manager on the SNC Billiton tungsten ore refining plant, and on other real estate and resource extraction projects. He currently works as a project management consultant to clients in various industries and leads seminars in project management to diverse audiences, both in English and in French.

Shuguang Wang joined the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at Ryerson in 1992, after completing his MA and PhD programs at the University of Alberta. He teaches at both the undergraduate and graduate levels in the areas of retail geography, spatial analysis techniques, and immigrant settlement patterns. His research interests include location analysis of commercial activity, internationalization of retailing, ethnic economy, economic impacts of immigration, and immigrant business development.

Jacek Kryt is a retired Ryerson professor who taught Management Information Systems full time from 1967 to 1984, and then taught in Continuing Education from 1985-1993. Previous to this, he had 22 years in business experience in Europe and in Canada. He has published on the topics of Datamation, Canadian Data Systems, and Pigulki.He has presented papers at conferences of the Society for Information Management, ACM SIG CPR, Association for Systems Management, Canadian Information Processing Society, and Ontario Universities Computing Conferences.

Timothy Sly is a Professor Emeritus and former Director of the School of Occupational and Public Health at Ryerson University. Sly earned his Diploma in Public Health from the Royal Society of Health, UK (1968), his MSc in Epidemiology from the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Western Ontario (1982), and his PhD in Risk Studies from Teesside University, UK (1996). He joined the faculty at Ryerson in 1982, teaching as a professor until his retirement in 2013. He has lectured and consulted widely in the field of epidemiology and public health, including acting as a consultant to the Ontario Ministry of Health, the Canadian Auditor-General, and the Philippines Government.

Andrew Molloy is a former instructor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration at Ryerson University. Molloy's research interests include Canadian government public sector renewal, Montreal municipal party politics, Toronto municipal environmental politics, tax reform, the effects of globalization on labour market policies, local coal industries in a global market, Quebec nationalism, the Reform Party of Canada, and Art and Culture. He served on the Nova Scotia Electoral Boundaries Commission in 2002 and is currently a professor in the Department of Political Science and a member of the teaching faculty in the MBA.CED program at Cape Breton University.

Paulette Padanyi is a retired Professor of Marketing and a former faculty member in the Department of Business Management at Ryerson University from 1990 to 2002. Padanyi earned her BA and MBA in Marketing from the University of Florida and her PhD in Marketing from York University, Ontario. Her research interests include: market orientation and strategic marketing planning in the nonprofit sector; volunteerism; and sustainable purchasing behaviour. After leaving Ryerson, Padanyi became a Professor of Marketing and Consumer Studies at Guelph University.

Havelock (Hack) H. Yates was the Vice President, Academic, of Ryerson from 1971 to 1974. Yates was born in Cochrane, Ontario. From 1941 to 1945, he served with the Royal Canadian Air Force, completing his pre-flight training at St. James Square---in the school that would later become Ryerson Polytechnic Institute. He earned his Bachelor of Science (1948) and his PhD (1952) from McGill University. Prior to his appointment at Ryerson, Yates was the Associate Dean, Academic, of the Faculty of Engineering at McGill University (1967 - 1971). From 1963 to 1971, he was the Birks Chair in Metallurgy at McGill and served as Chairman of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering from 1961 to 1965. His academic research interests included corrosion and oxidation mechanisms. Before entering academia, Yates worked for Cominco, Inco, Alcan and the Research Division of Standard Oil Development Co. He was district Vice-President and Chairman of the Montreal Chapter of the American Society for Metals and National Director of the National Association of Corrosion Engineers. After leaving Ryerson, Yates became Vice-Chairman of the Ontario Council of Graduate Studies. He returned to Ryerson in 1978 as a part-time consultant on the development of Applied Research.

Bernard H. Stromquist (d. October 12, 1987) was a faculty member in the Department of Interior Design at Ryerson from 1951 to 1985. Stromquist was born in Alberta and served with the Royal Canadian Air Force during WWII. He earned his Bachelor of Interior Design and his Master's degree from the University of Manitoba. During his tenure at Ryerson, he was integral to establishing Interior Design as the first degree-granting program offered by the Institute (1971). From 1961 to 1977, Stromquist served as head of the department. He was a member of the Interior Design Educators Council for over 25 years, serving as its chairperson for the Eastern region for 3 years in the mid-1970s. Upon his retirement from Ryerson, the B.H. Stromquist Award was established to honour his contribution to the development of the Interior Design program.

Jack Livesley is a Toronto-based writer and educator and a graduate of Ryerson's Television Production Course. Livesley earned his Bachelor's degree from McMaster University and a gold medal in Speech and Drama from the Toronto Conservatory of Music. He taught Music, Drama, English, and History for many years in the Ottawa high school system before entering the television industry, working mainly for TVOntario. Livesely has authored or co-authored five books, all on the subject of television and media education, has been a keynote speaker and workshop leader in major educational and media conferences in North America and England, and has conducted drama workshops at the Stratford and Shaw Festivals.

Patrick J. Robins, PhD, was an instructor in the Department of Psychology at Ryerson University from 1983 to 1997. Robins received his PhD in Social/Industrial Psychology from the University of Manitoba in 1983. From 1988 to 1997, he was a researcher, then Senior Collision Investigator, at Ryerson’s Vehicle Safety Research Centre, one of eight multi-disciplinary university- based teams contracted by Transport Canada to provide national motor vehicle accident and defect investigations. In 1997, Robins left Ryerson to give full attention to his company, Virtual Crash Animation and Reconstruction, specializing in collision reconstruction and 3-D computer-generated forensic animations. He has taught courses in crash reconstruction involving human factors at the University of North Florida’s Institute of Police Technology and Management, the Canadian Police College, and the Ontario Provincial Police College. He is a member of the Canadian Association of Technical Accident Investigators and Reconstructionists (CATAIR) and the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFES).

Daniel Bratton is a former instructor of Canadian Literature in the Department of English at Ryerson University. Bratton earned his PhD in English Literature and Language from the University of Toronto (1983). After leaving Ryerson, Bratton taught English at the Youngdong Technical Institute in South Korea, and became a professor at Miyazaki International College, Kiyotake, Japan (1999 - 2005) and then at Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan (2005 - 2010). While at Doshisha, he received two Japanese Monkasho grants, a fellowship from the Lilly Library of Indiana University, and funding from the Canadian government to write a book on Cid Corman and Origin Magazine, which published many modern poets. He is the author of Thirty-Two Short Views of Mazo de la Roche, a biographical essay on the Canadian author of the Whiteoks Jalna novels, and founder of the Elora Poetry Centre in Elora, Ontario.

The Food Services department is responsible for providing food for the campus community at Ryerson University.
Chartwells is the Food Service Management Operator for Ryerson University in 2013 replacing Aramark.

Charles Roy Horney was born March 19, 1923. He served in the Royal Air Force and the Royal Canadian Air Force between 1942-1945 He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics in 1949 from the University of Toronto and obtained his Masters of Science from U of T in 1968.
He began his career at Ryerson in 1952 teaching math and physics. During his time at Ryerson he was the departmental head for Instrument Technology, 1960-1962; departmental head for Gas and Instrument Technology, 1962-1965; instructor supervisor for Gas and Instrument Technology, 1965-1967; Assistant chairman for Chemical and Metallurgical Technology, 1967-1971; co-ordinator of the Technology Division, 1971-1972; and Registrar, 1974-1978. During his time as Registrar he helped implement RISIS II - the second version of the Ryerson created student information system. Roy was also the coach of the Ryerson Zebras, the early men's soccer team. Roy Horney retired from Ryerson in 1983 and was subsequently voted Ryersonian of the Year for 1984. He passed away July 1, 2013.

Eric Palin was one of the original members of the RCAF training school, and a founding staff member of the Ryerson Institute of Technology upon its incorporation on September 1, 1948. Palin served as the Director of Electrical and Electronic Technology and Radio and Television Arts until 1957 or 1958 when he was appointed executive assistant to Ryerson's founding principal Howard H. Kerr. Palin left Ryerson in 1961 to take a post in the Supervision and Inspection Department of Ontario's Department of Education. In 1963 Palin was appointed Assistant Superintendent of the Technological and Trades Training Branch of the Ontario Department of Education. In 1966 He was appointed Associate Director of the Applied Arts and Technology Branch. During his career Palin held the positions of: Senior Member, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Past General Chairman, institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. In 1968, Palin received a Centennial Medal by the Government of Canada for his work in continuing education.

Ali M. Hussein is a Professional Engineer, a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Ryerson University, and an Adjunct Professor in the Departent of Computer Engineering at the University of Toronto. Hussein earned his BSc from Alexandria University, Egypt, his MSc from Ain Shams University, Cairo, and his PhD from the University of Toronto, all in electrical engineering. After completing his PhD, he worked as a Research Associate at the Electrical Engineering Division of National Research Council of Canada. From 1980 to 1982, he was an Assistant Professor at Riyadh University, Saudi Arabia and, from 1982 to 1986, was a Research Associate and a Lecturer in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Toronto. From 1986 to 1988, he worked in the Electromagnetics Technology Division of Bell-Northern Research in Ottawa, Canada, before becoming, in 1988, a Visiting Scientist in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at the University of Toronto. He began teaching at Ryerson in 1989, becoming a Professor in 1994. Hussein has authored and co-authored roughly 200 publications, mainly in the areas of microwave ferrites, microwave acoustics, non-destructive evaluation of materials, numerical techniques, and measurement, characterization and modelling of fast transients. In 2001, he was one of the three founding members of an International Project on Electromagnetic Radiation from Lightning Striking Tall Structures (IPLT), and since then he has been a member of the IPLT steering committee. Since 2008, he has been a member of the Conseil International des Grands Reseaux Electriques (CIGRE) Working Group on Lightning Parameters for Engineering Applications.

Lionel Willis is a former Professor in the Department of English at Ryerson University. Willis earned his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Toronto and his Master of Arts from York University, Toronto. He began his career at Ryerson as a part-time instructor in 1958, moving to full-time by 1959. Circa 1979, he was a board member of the Canadian Anti-Drug Coalition and an outspoken activists against the legalization of marijuana. Willis retired from Ryerson in 1993.

Linda R. Lewis is Professor Emeritus in the School of Fashion at Ryerson University. Lewis earned her Bachelor of Interior Design from the University of Manitoba. She began her career at Ryerson in 1969 in the Department of Photographic Arts, where she taught until 2004, when she became a faculty member and Chair of the School of Fashion. During her tenure at Ryerson, Lewis lectured in design, art history and film theory and also served as Director of the Film Studies program. She has written extensively about design and has been recognized by the community as a design advocate. She was the founding President of the Design Exchange, Toronto, and remains involved with the organization as a member of the Collection Committee. In 2009, she was appointed a leader of the National Design Policy Committee, an initiative led by Design Exchange in partnership with Canadian associations, universities seeking to establish a design policy at the federal government level. Lewis retired to Emeritus status in 2010. After her retirement, the School of Fashion established the Linda Lewis Award in recognition of student excellence in fashion design history, design theory, communication design and fashion design.

In 1948 an Institute Council was formed, two years later it appears to have changed its name to Faculty Council. Then between 1958-1965 there does not appear to have been a Faculty Council, possibly replaced again by the Institute Council. In April 1965 the Institute Council was replaced once again when the Board of Governors officially passes a resolution for the formation of a Faculty Council consisting of the Principal (chairman), some senior administrative officials, departmental chairmen, 15 members of the teaching faculty (3 yr. appointments), and 15 representatives from various departments (3 yr. appointments). In the late 1960's the Faculty Council became the Academic Council. Academic Council eventually changed its name to the Senate.

Ronald E. Warner is a psychologist and Counsellor Emeritus with the Centre for Student Development and Counselling at Ryerson University. Warner holds a Master of Arts and an EdD in Applied Psychology from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto (1978) and is a member of the College of Psychologists of Ontario. He joined the staff at Ryerson as a psychologist in 1969. In the 1980s, he served as the Chairman of the Communications Committee of the Ontario Psychological Association. Beginning in 1991, Warner held a position as a part-time Adjunct Professor in the Department of Applied Psychology at the University of Toronto.

Mustafa Koç has been a faculty member in the Department of Sociology at Ryerson University since 1995. Koç earned his BA from Bogazici University, Istanbul, his MA from the University of Waterloo, and his PhD in Sociology from the University of Toronto. He teaches and conducts research in the areas of food studies, food security and food policy, globalization and the sociology of migration. He was among the founders of the Centre for Studies in Food Security (Coordinator 1995-2005), Food Secure Canada (Chair 2005-2006), and the Canadian Association for Food Studies (President 2005-2008). He has been involved in national and global debates on globalization, social change and development, food security, and peace and has numerous publications on the sociology of agriculture and food, social change and development, and immigration. These publications include For Hunger-proof Cities (1999), Working Together (2001), Interdisciplinary Perspectives in Food Studies (2008) and Critical Perspectives in Food Studies (2012), as well as articles for the Turkish journals, Dünya Gida and Telve. He currently serves as Chair of the Local Arrangement Committee for the XIV World Congress on Rural Sociology, as a member of the Steering Committee of Food Secure Canada, and as a member of the editorial board of the journal Cuizine.

A graduate of Queen's University, 1946. He was the former chief of staff, chief of pediatrics, head of geriatric services, and staff, Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Died Feb. 6, 2001, aged 80. In 1995 he was awarded the Glen Sawyer Award by the OMA.

John Rowsome was the recipient of the first Bachelor of Applied Arts degree in Journalism handed out by Ryerson Polytechnical Institute.

Dawn Potts (Rober) was a student in the Fashion Design program from 1948-1950.

Towards the end of World War II, the Training and Re-Establishment Institute, Toronto (T.R.I.T.) was established in the existing Toronto Normal School buildings to provide rehabilitation training to the men and women who served in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Fashion was one of the sixty programs offered at T.R.I.T. Sarah W. Murdoch, who had planned the original Fashion course, received permission from Dr. Howard H. Kerr to revise the program for the Fall of 1948 and the new Ryerson Institute of Technology. A two-year Diploma course in Costume Design, which included two four-week job training periods, produced the first graduating class in June 1950.
From 1950-1960, the program went through a number of changes, the biggest being in 1958 when Fashion came under the umbrella of "Women's programs," which also consisted of Home Economics and Pre-School Education. All courses and content had to meet the requirements of the Home Economics Division of the Department of Education. The program had originally been set up to include male and female students, but its new emphasis on Home Economics discouraged many men from applying.
The Fashion program remained under Home Economics until 1970, when the Home Economics Department was removed from the Division of Applied Arts. The Fashion Department objected to this move and was subsequently granted permission to remain in the Applied Arts Division. As a result, a brand new three-year program was developed for students for the Fall of 1970, with two specialization options: Design and Merchandising. The program became so popular that enrollment was limited by 1972.
In 1973 Jen Nemeth, Department Chairman, implemented changes to validate the program as a four-year undergraduate degree, an undertaking supported by Nemeth's successor, Bill Vine. The Fashion Department put forth a proposal for the degree program to Ryerson’s Standards Committee in March 1981 and then to Academic Council that October, with the intention that first-year applicants to the degree program would start in September 1982. However, due to the Ministry of College and University's freeze on all new undergraduate programs, the proposal was deferred. The program finally received its degree status in March 1985, making it the first (and, for many years, only) fashion undergraduate degree program in Canada. The first Bachelor of Applied Arts degree class graduated in 1986, which consisted of third-year diploma students who had chosen to remain for a fourth year.
A few program adjustments occurred over the next 30 years, including changes in requirements, option names, and discipline names. In addition, the School of Fashion moved to the Faculty of Communication & Design (FCAD). Starting in 2004, Fashion shifted from granting Applied Arts degrees to Bachelor of Design degrees (in Fashion Design or Fashion Communication), retroactive to 2003.
In Fall 2010, Ryerson introduced an innovative two-year program leading to a Master of Arts (MA) degree in Fashion. This program is the first of its kind offered in Canada. A minor in Fashion Studies was made available the following year to students not enrolled in the Fashion program.

1960s : According to the Ryerson telephone directories, this function was known as Printing Production.
1970 : The August telephone directory listed two functions, namely, Printing Production and Institute Services - Duplicating
1971-1974 : The function was known as Printing & Multiprint Services. The department was also listed under Institute Services
1975-1983 : The department was listed in the telephone directories as Printing & Multi-Copy Services. The department continued to be listed under Institute Services
1984 : In January, the Vice-President Administration, Tom Sosa, announced the Print Shop was to close in July because of outdated equipment and continuing deficits. "The Printing Department supplied the Institute total typesetting and printing needs until the mid-60s when the press run of THE RYERSONIAN was contracted out after the paper expanded to eight pages. By the early 1970s the academic calendar had outgrown Ryerson's facilities and its last year just 15% of Ryerson's printing requirements were handled internally".
1984 : On July 11, the Print Shop closed.
1985 : A related function, Multiprint Services, continued and remained within Institute Services.
1989 : The Mail Room function and Multiprint Services were joined to form Multiprint Services and Mail Room Services. This department continued under the umbrella of Institute Services.
1994 : Department name changed to Ancillary Services.
1995 : In September, Multiprint/Mailroom Services was amalgamated with the Bookstore in preparation for the introduction of custom publishing. (FORUM 8Sep95)
1997 : Multiprint, the Mail Room, and several other activities are placed (seemingly, as separate areas) under a new umbrella department, General Services.
2000 : The former Multiprint Services, the One-Card Office, and the CCS PrintCentre amalgamated under the management of Ancillary Services - General Services Division, with a name change to Duplication and Printing Services. (Campus Memo, Sep00)

Murray Pomerance is a film scholar, author and Professor in the Department of Sociology and in the Joint Program in Communication and Culture at Ryerson University. Pomerance was born in Hamilton, Ontario in 1946. He earned his BA from the University of Michigan and his MA from SUNY (Buffalo). Before coming to Ryerson, Pomerance worked as a teaching and research assistant at York University, Toronto, and studied at the New School for Social Research. He joined the faculty at Ryerson in 1976. In 1995, he was a co-founder (with John Sakeris) of the University's Media Studies Working Group and, from 1997 to 2005, was Chair of the Sociology Department. He has published extensively in the areas of cinema studies and performance, including contributions to The Paris Review, The Boston Review, Canadian Art, and Descant, and has authored, co-authored, or edited over 40 books, including: The Eyes Have it: Cinema and the Reality Effect (Rutgers, 2013); Popping Culture (seventh ed., Pearson, 2012); Michelangelo Red Antonioni Blue: Eight Reflections on Cinema (Rutgers 2008); Johnny Depp Starts Here (Rutgers, 2005); and An Eye for Hitchcock (Rutgers, 2004). Pomerance has also acted in, produced, and/or written a number of films and other media productions and has authored several works of fiction. He has received numerous awards and research grants throughout the course of his career. In 2000 and 2001, he was voted second best Professor in Toronto by readers of the Toronto-based weekly newspaper, Now Magazine. In 2004, he was awarded the Sarwan Sahota Distinguished Scholar Award for outstanding contributions to knowledge or artistic creativity and, in 2005, received a Ryerson Research Award.

Hua Lu is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at Ryerson University. Lu earned his BSc and MSc from Tianjin University and his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He joined the faculty at Ryerson in 1990. His research interests include: Solid Mechanics, experimental mechanics, damage/fracture/fatigue mechanics, and interfacial mechanics.

Dagmar Hoffman Rajagopal was a professor of Economics at Ryerson University. She was also the Academic Co-ordinator for Economics in the G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education. Upon her retirement, Dagmar was made a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Economics.

January 1, 1978 ? : The Department of Physical Resources is established with the consolidation of three pre-existing departments :

• Campus Planning
• Physical Plant
• Communications Engineering Services

The new department's responsibilities includes new building construction, renovations to existing space, plumbing, heating, cooling, light and power, furniture inventories, and, services for computers, TV, audio, telephone, language labs, and projectors and screens, as well as safety and security [see Guide to Physical Resources Services, March 1981 in RG 8.02.]

Ike Morgulis was an Instructor, Chair, Associate Dean, Director and a member of faculty at Ryerson University for over 40 years. He was involved with Ryerson International projects in South America and Germany. Working with Dr. Michael Murphy and other Ryerson educators, Ike has spent time in Brazil and Bolivia to discuss and teach the use of multimedia for Distance Education. He was part of a team that trained 14 Brazilian engineers in Canada and followed up with consultation in Brazil. He has also worked in collaboration with the WebTV project at Ryerson and the Fraunhofer Institute in Germany.
Ike studied at Harvard University, the Rochester Institute of Technology and the University of Toronto. At these facilities, he received training in the areas of Electrical Engineering, Acoustics, Physics, Teaching and Photographic Sciences.
Ike Morgulis died July 24, 2020 at the age of 94.

Marion and Company Ltd was a camera maker in London (from an earlier stationary company in Paris) from the early 1840s until 1921, when the company was one of the seven British firms which merged to form Amalgamated Photographic Manufacturers (APM). Marion & Co. Ltd was only the last name of the company, which was founded as Augustin Marion, and changed its name several times. The company also changed its address in London several times before settling in Soho Square. This address led to the Soho name being applied to some of the company's most successful products, including the Soho Reflex range of cameras of the early 20th century. The name Soho was also preserved in the names of later companies arising from the break-up of APM, Soho Ltd and Kershaw-Soho

Krasnogorski Mekhanicheskii Zavod (KMZ) – Mechanical Factory of Krasnogorsk was founded in 1942 in Krasnogorsk, a western suburb of Moscow on the base of evacuated optical-mechanical plant No.69, in order to produce optical equipment for the Soviet army.

In 1946 the KMZ factory began making cameras, starting with the Moskva folding camera. In 1948 they began producing FED cameras to offset slow production from the FED factory, and by 1949 they made some design changes and thus production of the Zorki began. In 1952, KMZ created an SLR based on some modifications of the Zorki, and thus the Zenit was born.

In 1993 KMZ became the S.A.Zverev KRASNOGORSKY ZAVOD JSC stock company.

Source: https://camerapedia.fandom.com/wiki/KMZ

Pentacon is the company name of a camera manufacturer in Dresden, Germany.

The name Pentacon is derived from the brand Contax of Zeiss Ikon Kamerawerke in Dresden and Pentagon, as a Pentaprism for Single-Lens Reflex (SLR) cameras was for the first time developed in Dresden. The cross section of this prism has a pentagonal shape. Pentacon is best known for producing the SLR cameras of the Praktica-series as well as the medium format camera Pentacon Six, the Pentacon Super and various cameras of the Exa series.

Kodak AG is the German branch of the Kodak company. It originated at the end of the 19th century as German branch of Kodak in Berlin, named Eastman Kodak GmbH

Later, in the 20th century, the German Kodak branch became listed at the German stock market, and it bought the independent camera maker Nagel, and its founder Dr. August Nagel became general director of the company when it was bought by Eastman Kodak Company on December 1, 1931. Kodak A.G. Dr. Nagel Werk developed its own line of products including the Kodak Retina Camera. The first Retina camera (Type 117) was introduced in the summer of 1934 along with a new 35mm film Daylight Loading Cartridge (DLC). Dr. August Nagel held the German patent for this new 35mm DLC. This 35mm Daylight Loading Cartridge was designed for the Kodak Retina camera and was also designed to retrofit into existing Leica and Contax cameras. Nagel's son Helmut Nagel led the company after the war.

Source: http://camera-wiki.org/wiki/Kodak_AG

Founded in 1802 on Silver Street in Waterbury, CT, Abel Porter & Co. began by producing brass and copper items and sewing hardware. Under the new partnership of Leavenworth, Hayden & Scovill of 1811, the company continued to produce brass buttons, including a military contract to produce civil war artillery buttons.

Having been already set up for the production of metal items, J.M.L Scovill and W.H. Scovill began manufacturing silvered plates in 1839, shortly after the presentation of Daguerreotype photography. In about a year, Scovill plates were of equal quality to plates manufactured in Paris.

The Scovills became notable suppliers of photographic supplies after opening a New York storefront in 1846, which carried a full line of cameras, photographic equipment and supplies.

The Scovill company continued to grow; it was incorporated as Scovill Manufacturing Company in 1850 and acquired the American Optical Company in 1867. This broadened their manufacturing line to include the box cameras and stereoscopes produced by American Optical.

Some organizational change followed when, in 1889, an officer took over the company, changing the name to Scovill & Adam's. The company's name changed again, to The Scovill & Anthony Company, when it merged with the E. & H.T. Anthony Company in 1902.

In 1907, this handle was abbreviated to "ANSCO". The company continued to produce photographic equipment under that brand name until 1928, when they merged with the German manufacturer, Agfa.

Canon Inc. is a Japanese multinational corporation headquartered in Ōta, Tokyo, Japan, specializing in optical, imaging, and industrial products, such as lenses, cameras, medical equipment, scanners, printers, and semiconductor manufacturing equipment.

Nikon was established in 1917, originally named Nippon Kōgaku Kōgyō Kabushikigaisha (Japan Optical Industries Co., Ltd.). A subsidiary of Mitsubishi, the company was renamed Nikon Corporation in 1988.

The C. F. Foth & Co. was founded as an optical and mechanical company in approximately 1925. It was originally located in Danzig (Gdansk) in a building that was previously producing gun and munitions for world war 1. Danzig was located within the Polish corridor where the German population eventually forced the annexation by Germany in 1939. C. F. Foth & Co. was also established in Berlin at Cottbusser Damm. 25-26 in approximately 1926. In 1928 the Berlin factory moved to Berlin-Britz Grade StraBe 91-107 until 1932 and then finally to Berlin-Buchholz, PankStrasse 1-3 until its dissolution in the early 1940s. The company was popular for not only producing the Derby cameras but also radio headphones, binoculars and optical lens and equipment.

BlackBerry Limited is a Canadian software and cybersecurity company based in Waterloo, Ontario. Between 1984–2013, the company was known as Research In Motion (RIM). The company also developed the BlackBerry brand of interactive pagers, smartphones, and tablets. In January 2022, BlackBerry decommissioned the infrastructure and operating system used by their non-Android phones.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlackBerry_Limited

T.R. Rodger was the primary photographer at St. Mary's Studio in St. Andrews, Scotland, established 1849 and patronized by royalty.

The Bell & Howell Company was incorporated February 17, 1907 by Donald Bell and Albert Howell. The company was a supplier of a variety of media equipment, becoming a supplier for schools and offices. The firm added microfilm products in 1946. It purchased University Microfilms International in the 1980s. UMI produced a product called ProQuest. In the 2000s, Bell & Howell decided to focus on their information technology businesses. The imaging business was sold to Eastman Kodak and the international mail business was sold to Pitney Bowes. On June 6, 2001 Bell & Howell became a ProQuest Company but is now a subsidiary of the private Cambridge Information Group. In September 2001, the remaining industrial businesses, along with the Bell & Howell name were sold to private equity firm Glencoe Capital. The company merged with the North American arm of Böwe Systec Inc. In 2003; Böwe Systec later acquired the entire company. It was known as Böwe Bell & Howell until 2011, when Versa Capital Management bought the company out of bankruptcy and renamed the company "Bell and Howell, LLC"

Publisher of lantern slides

GREET is a volunteer body which was founded as a result of a need identified by the Learning and Teaching Sub-Committee of Academic Council. It appears that its original members may have been drawn from the Sub-Committee. GREET is comprised of one faculty member from each of the six Ryerson Faculties and the Learning and Teaching Program Director. The latter position was created as a part-time position by the Vice President, Academic, based also on a recommendation by the Council Sub-Committee, and reports through the Vice President, Academic's Office. Both GREET and the Learning and Teaching Program Director (formerly Co-ordinator) work closely together as they share similar goals and concerns. The Chair of GREET receives modest release time to carry out his/her duties; this is funded jointly by the Vice President, Academic and the Learning and Teaching Program Director's budget. *Sandra Radchenko (Applied Chemical and Biological Sciences) appears to have been the first Chair of Greet. As of 1998, Bill Glassman of Psychology was Chair.