This series contains the textual and audio visual records of the longstanding Children's Television Research project directed by Clive VanderBurgh and located within the school of Radio and Television Arts (RTA) between 1989-2003. The project is also referred to as CHIMP (Children's Media Project).

The series consists of award ceremony programmes as well as background histories of donors.

The fonds consists of one file of graphic records.

Series contains textual materials in the Archives that do not belong in any specific group, and may well not fall under the mandate for the Archives. Included in the series are newspapers and a selection of exams from the 1950s and 1960s.

Files include:
SUT Correspondence 1983-1990
SUT Lecture Notes 1987-1988
Ryerson-Shanghai Linkage 1986-87
China-Sut Teaching Assignment Report
Development of Technology Transfer Data Software, Third Draft
Sut Phase II & III Reports, 1988-1989.

Series contains copies of speechs, lectures, and addresses given by Robert Scott.

In the 1970s and 1980s the Ryerson Theatre Company was made up of final year students from the acting, dancing and technical programs - representing their transition year from the student to a professional. They were responsible for all aspects of the show including promotion, production, and performance. It is unclear why there was a revival of the name periodically through the years.
The file contains correspondence, memos, advertising, posters. photographs, programs, budgets and documents relating to the operation and promotion of the company.

This small collection consists of: John Monkman's teaching certificate ("Grade B of the Second Class") issued by the Educational Department for Upper Canada, dated 1863 and signed by Egerton Ryerson; ten examination papers from the Thirtieth Session of the Normal School for Upper Canada (December, 1863); and two timetables entitled "Syllabus of Lectures in the Normal School for Upper Canada" (Twenty-Ninth Session, 1863) and "Programme of Lectures in the Normal School for Ontario (Forty-Sixth Session, August to December, 1871). The 1871 document may suggest a possible return by John Monkman to the Normal School to upgrade his qualifications.

The series contains two items, each the same newspaper article.

Item 1 - original issue newspaper article.
Iem 2 - mounted on foam core, photostat copy.

Series consists of materials transferred in the Archives holdings in the 1970s and left in piles on shelving units. No original order was apparent. After viewing materials it was discerned that the best course of action was to organize loose papers by topic.

Series contains records relating to the programs offered under the umbrella of the Faculty of Community Services, specifically relating to academic planning, program reviews, program proposals, and curriculum. The Series contains the following:
RG 186.002.001 Public Health Inspection Department - Proposed Program Presentation - Bachelor of Applied Arts (Environmental Health)
RG 186.002.002 Environmental Health Program reviews
RG 186.002.003 Master Program in Community Studies faculty forum invitation
RG 186.002.004 School of Nursing - Nursing Diploma Program Approval report
RG 186.002.005 School of Nursing Program Review Process reports
RG 186.002.006 Faculty of Community Services Academic Plan 2014-2019
RG 186.002.007 Faculty of Community Services calendar extracts
RG 186.002.008 Planning Priorities for 1990-1991 for the Faculty of Community Services
RG 186.002.009 Task Force on Academic Program Alternatives final report
RG 186.002.010 Faculty of Community Services 1986-1987 Academic Plan submission
RG 186.002.011 Interdisciplinary Field Project

Ryerson Business Forum was introduced in 1987, and is a student run organization. Under the guidance of faculty advisors, it exposes students to Canada's business environment. As of 2003, the Ryerson Business Forum falls under the umbrella of the Ryerson Commerce Society.
Series contains announcements, forum handbooks, photographs, and audio-visual materials associated with the conference.

Series contains items created to promote summer courses at Ryerson. The series is divided into the following files.

RG 27.01.007.01 Calendars
RG 27.01.007.02 Pamphlets, Flyers, Notices RG 27.01.007.03 Reports: Summer at Ryerson
RG 27.01.007.04 T-Shirts: Summer at Ryerson
RG 27.01.007.05 Button Collection

File contains copies of the Evening Studies calendars, Extension Course calendars, and Continuing Education course calendars and class schedule bulletins. The final print version of the course calendar was for the 2018-2019 school year. The Chang School plans to continue publishing the class schedule bulletins.

Ryerson's Continuing Education Program in Intergenerational Education (PIE) was established in 1988. Series contains:

RG 27.01.032.01 Between Generations newsletters
RG 27.01.032.02 United Generations Ontario information

Series contains information on the collaboration between Ryerson's Continuing Education division and Provinicial (later renamed Ontario) Home Support Services.
What was initially planned as a single conference evolved into a series of conferences. This material has been kept under one series but has been separated by year or subject matter.
Files:
RG 27.01.038.01 Funding request proposal for a provincial home support conference, May 29-31, 1985
RG 27.01.038.02 First Ontario Conference on Home Support Services for Elderly and Disabled People
RG 27.01.038.03 Second Ontario Conference on Home Support Services for Elderly and Disabled People
RG 27.01.038.04 "Unity in Diversity" Joint conference of Meal on Wheels of Ontario, Home Support
Services, and Older Adult Centres Association of Ontario
RG 27.01.038.05 CAUCE Award submission

First offered in 1992, the certificate program was designed by the Faculty of Applied Arts (RTA, Journalism, Business and Technical Communication) and the Continuing Education Division. It was created at the request of the Department of National Defence.
Series contains correspondence, working papers, meeting minutes, copies of the proposals, along with other documents created in the organization and creation of a Public Affairs certificate program for members of the Department of National Defence.

Series includes files of photographs related to the School of Nutrition.

Series contains published materials (books, newsletters) related to the School of Nutrition.

Under the restructing of the responsibilities of the librarians in 1998 "Reference" has been included with this sub-series. All librarians having portfolios relating to this area will be included under this subseries: Library user analysis; publications; data/GIS; library user education; collections, series; and collections, monographs.This area involved into Research & Learning Services (RG 5.248) with further re-organization of the Library in 2002.

Series contains 40 sleeves of slides removed from the catalogued collection of the audio-visual department of the Library. A decision was made to retain 34 of these sleeves. Information about the subject matter (dates and description) had to be retrieved from microfiche according to call number and shelf list.

Series contains photocopied and original architectural drawings/floor plans/elevations/furniture layouts of the Library Resource Centre aka the Mordell Centre

File consists of the following reports prepared with Rounthwaite, Dick & Hadley and Roger Jones & Associates:

• Interim Report on Master Plan for Ryerson University Library (July 2005)
• Ryerson University Library Long Range Plan (November 22, 2005)
• Ryerson University Library Long Range Plan (December 7, 2005)
• Ryerson University Library Long Range Plan (December 13, 2005)
• Ryerson University Library Long Range Plan (January 2006)

Series contains planning and promotional files for the "Discover Engineering" Summer Camp program. Series has been divided into two sub-series:
RG 521.003.001 WIE Volumes 1-10
RG 521.003.002 DESC Office Files 1991-1997

Series consists of administrative materials of the Ryerson Civil Association of Ontario Branch. Included are meeting minutes, office documentation materials, briefs, and constitutions.

Series consists of published materials related to the Ryerson Civil Service Association.

Series consists of administrative files for the Working Group on Design Education. Included are proposals, meeting minutes, agendas, memorandums, programs, and correspondence.

Series contains files of textual and graphic records, and artefacts generated in order to promote various aspects of CKLN.

Series contains various files of textual records related to CKLN.

Series contains textual records related to CKLN's response to various legal issues.

Series contains textual and financial records related to CKLN

This series contains materials related to the Jack Layton School for Youth Leadership, which ran its inaugural session in the summer of 2014. Events were coordinated by Myer Siemiatycki, Jack Layton Chair (2013-14), Ryerson University.

The series contains copies of student nominal rolls with each student's respective program RIT enrolment and/or secondary school or place of residence prior to admission to Ryerson Institute of Technology during the years of 1952, 1954, 1956, 1961 and 1962.

File contains agenda, meeting minutes, committee notes, meeting notices, and other materials relating to the Board of Directors of the Ryerson Union. Majority of the material is from 1971.

Series consists of agenda, minutes, and accompanying materials for the Learning Resource Committee/Library Committee.

Papers authored and co-authored by Linda Cooper for various conferences.

Series consists of an article authored by Linda Cooper.

Articles authored and co-authored by Kathy Gates.

Originally organized into the Audio-Visual binder collection with no assigned record group, it became evident that these files belonged under the Library - as the Audio-Visual Resource Library and Media Centre were once part of the Learning Resources Centre. The Series is organized using the binder number the slides were stored under. Included are staff and faculty photographs, departmental photographs, general campus photographs, building photographs, and events.

Series contains curriculum related documents, including planning, and curriculum change proposals.

Series consists of materials from a variety of student awards ceremonies held for the Ted Rogers School of Management (TRSM).

Series contains materials created in relation to ACT II Studio.

Series contains 4 Mastery Learning workbooks created by Arthur Cooper for the Mechanical Engineering Department at Ryerson. Included are Mechanics of Machines, Statics, Applied Strength of Materials, and Dynamics.

A collection of framed and unframed certificates, honorary diplomas/degrees and a scroll presented to Dr. Howard Hillen Kerr from 1927-1979.

Series contains texual records relating to the design and creation of the sundial and a copy of the sundial.

This series contains files relating to the inner workings and administration of the Department of English. The series is divided into two sub-series, the first and larger sub-series covers documents and reports regarding the management and internal communications of the department, and the second sub-series contains information pertaining to the faculty who staffed the English department.

The file consists of textual announcements, graphic posters, and bracelets relating to campaign launches and educational sessions.

Please note RSU records contain Positive Space records.

The contents of the Series originally belonged to Harvey Curry, a 1924 graduate of the Toronto Normal School. Included is a brief handwritten biography of Harvey Curry (photocopy of the original) and a copy of his obituary from December 1990, as well as photographs taken by and/or given to Harvey during his time at the Toronto Normal School.

Included in the donation is a 1923/1924 Toronto Normal School yearbook. It has been arranged to the yearbook Series, RG 16.02 with notations it originally belonged to Harvey Curry. A link is provided below. Also included in the yearbook Series is a yearbook that apparently belonged to Velma Quinn, but donated with the Harvey Curry records.

File contains papers authored by Helmut Burkhardt for various conferences, meetings, and other publications.

Series contains published material from the Department of Architecture. Included are:
RG 3.58.01 Travel as Architectural Education
RG 3.58.02 First Things

Series contains records relating to councils and committees that the Faculty of Community Services organized or took part in. The series consists of the following files:
RG 186.006.001 December 6th Memorial Committee
RG 186.006.002 Community Services International Development Committee
RG 186.006.003 Interdisciplinary Ryerson Group on Women in Science
RG 186.006.004 Computer Coordinating Committee - Faculty of Community Services
RG 186.006.005 Committee for the International Year of Shelter for the Homeless of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute

Series contains the correspondence master files of the Department of Information Services.

Sub-series consists of records created for and during the Ryerson's participation in the Ontario Bicentennial in 1984.

Series contains materials related to a variety of Ryerson Management workshops and seminars held offsite. Included are workshops from 1969, 1971, 1972, and 1978.

Series consists of copies of the FORUM newsletter published by the Office of Community Relations. They were published throughout the year from September to June or July. Topics included Ryerson specific news, staffing updates and staff and alumni notices. This series contains volumes 13-17.
The final hard copy edition of the FORUM was published October 2005 - moving to an electronic format with its next issue. It was replaced by an online email newsletter Ryerson Today, on October 19, 2009.

The Blue and Gold Ball is a student run social event. It was resurrected in 2010 at the initiative of Ryerson President Sheldon Levy.

The file consists of announcements, posters, tickets (2010 only).

Series contains textual and moving image records related to the "With Pride & Purpose" fundraising campaign.

File contains publications and research created by the Faculty of Community Services. Included in the series are:
RG 186.007.001 Research Directory - A compilation of Faculty of Community Services Research
RG 186.007.002 Faculty of Community Services - Interdisciplinary Office newsletter
RG 186.007.003 Faculty of Community Services Update/SRC Update
RG 186.007.004 Proposed Research Coordination Unit: Better Beginnings Better Futures
RG 186.007.005 The Front Line
RG 186.007.006 Library Research Guides
RG 186.007.007 For the Love of Havana
RG 186.007.008 FCS News
RG 186.007.009 Imprints - Faculty of Community Services magazine

Series contains 11 display boards showing the plans for the repurposing of Victoria street for pedestrians. Plans generated by Richard Strong Steven Moorhead Limited Resource Planners. Landscape Architects.

Series consists of compiled scrapbooks that documented student and residence life at Bond/O'Keefe House. Includes photographs, correspondence, financials, meeting minutes, ephemera, clippings, and administrative records. A collection of binders (scrapbooks) maintained by Ted Brock, retired "Don" of O'Keefe House, a former resident and a 1960 graduate of the Radio & Television Arts program.The binders provide some insight into the life of students in the Ryerson residences Kerr Hall, 323 and 333 Church St., Bond House (re-named O'Keefe House) from1964 to 1998. The binders contain photographs, lists of residents, correspondence, minutes of meetings, clippings, notices, annual banquet programs and administrative documents dealing with the day to day operations.

Series contains records related to Ted Brock's involvement with O'Keefe House.

Series contains various O'Keefe house yearbooks.

Series contains articles written by Philip Rawkins.

School of Fashion students began showcasing their creations in small, usually in-house presentations in the form of runway shows and exhibits in the 1950s. These events included the annual graduating class year-end fashion show. More elaborate runway shows, featuring music and choreography, started in 1968. Fashion Design students present their work in numerous shows throughout the school year. The first year-end graduate runway show named Mass Exodus was presented in 1989. The name was subsequently used for all future graduation shows, and the concept of Mass Exodus continued to evolve. For the first two years of Mass Exodus, only fourth-year students from the two program options were involved; in 1990, the year-end showcase began featuring the work of students from all years of the program. Third-year Fashion Communication students are responsible for organizing Mass Exodus, which is the School’s biggest fashion event. They choose a theme, establish committees, and produce the show. In 1995, Fashion students began collaborating with students in the Ryerson Theatre School to create Mass Exodus. The two-day event, held during Ryerson Fashion Week, includes three public fashion shows and an industry show; these shows present the final collections of the graduating Fashion Design students. In addition to the runway shows, Mass Exodus consists of an exhibition, which displays the final capstone projects of the graduating Fashion Communication students; the Mass Exodus catalogue and website; and awards. Mass Exodus is the largest annual student-run fashion show in the world.

Information acquired from: http://www.massexodus.ca/about/history (Last accessed February 2015) http://www.ryerson.ca/massexod/ (Last accessed February 2015)
"This is Ryerson" publication
clippings file

Series contains records produced by the School of Fashion that relate to fashion shows from 1960 to present, with an emphasis on Mass Exodus, the annual year-end fashion show and exhibit for graduating students. Includes textual records, photographic negatives, posters, VHS videocassettes, DVDs, and data CDs.

Series contains reports, meeting minutes, and correspondence by various committees in the School of Fashion.
Series contains 5 cm of textual records.

Series contains degree proposal information, course descriptions, and other academic documentation related to the School of Fashion.
Series contains 22 cm of textual records.

Series contains materials related to student presentations in the School of Fashion.

This series consists of records pertaining to the Howard Kerr Memorial Mace.

Through the primary efforts of Dr. Eugen Bannerman, a proposal was made in 1992 to the Seaforth, Ontario Town Council to commemorate Howard Hillen Kerr, one of Seaforth's native sons and the founding principal of Ryerson University, through the creation of a ceremonial mace for use during official University events such as Convocation.

Dr. Bannerman was the driving force behind a fundraising drive to raise $18,000 to bring this project to fruition. Joining him on the Howard Kerr Memorial Mace Committee were: Clare Westcott, a Ryerson Journalism graduate (1950) and former resident of Seaforth; Harry Scott, former principal of Seaforth & District High School; Alf Ross, fomer Mayor of Seaforth; and Ross Ribey, President of the Agricultural Society.

The handcrafting of the Mace was commissioned to cabinetmaker Douglass Morse of Nova Scotia. It is made of solid turned walnut and carries a variety of traditional and historic symbols relating mainly to Howard Kerr and Ryerson University. In the Spring of 1994, the Mace was presented to Ryerson's newly-installed and first Chancellor, David Crombie, at the University's first Convocation following its attainment of university status in 1993. The Mace was presented to Mr. Crombie by Alf Ross and Ross Ribey, on behalf of the donors -- the citizens of Seaforth. Dr. Bannerman was appointed Bedel or mace-bearer and fulfilled this role until his retirement in 2001.

The contents of the sub-series are arranged as follows:

F 364-2.01 Photographs - Kerr, Mace, Convocation
F 364-2.02 Correspondence - Mace, Miscellaneous
F 364-2.03 History, Genealogy, Reminiscences - Howard Kerr And Family
F 364-2.04 Articles - Howard Kerr, Ryerson History
F364-2.05 Remisicences - Clare Wescott Re. Howard Kerr, Seaforth
F 364-2.06 Speeches, Talks, Presentations - Eugen Bannerman
F 364-2.07 Articles - Historical, Miscellaneous
F 364-2.08 Mace - Donors
F 364-2.09 Mace - Convocation
F 364-2.10 Mace - Design
F 364-2.11 Mace - Committee
F 364-2.12 Mace - Costs, Donations, Budget
F 364-2.13 Maces - General
F 364-2.14 Contact Information - Kerr Family
F 364-2.15 History - Egerton Ryerson
F 364-2.16 Rendering (With Caption) - Kerr Mace
F 364-2.17 Rendering - Artist's Concept of Other Potential Design - MC1.05

Series consists of memorial services conducted or moderated by Dr. Eugen Bannerman for Ryerson individuals. The series is arranged into four files:

364.04.01 Brennan, Bluie, 1922-1989
364.04.02 Kenyon, John, 1931-1989
364.04.03 Paulin, Murray, 1917-1986 with accompanying Order of Service
364.04.04 Mordell, Donald, 1920-1988 with accompanying Order of Service

Series contains articles authored by Sandra McBride.

Series contains announcements about a variety of events including seminars, IEEE COMSOC Distinguished Lectures, and CASPAL seminars and proceedings from the 1991 IEEE conference at Ryerson.

Series contains articles authored and co-authored by Marilyn B. Lee in her various roles as student, Public Health Inspector, and Professor at Ryerson University.

The series consists of the following.

• Four daily newspapers, September 21, 1931 : The Globe ; The Mail and Empire ; The Evening Telegram ; The Toronto Daily Star
• A four-page, typewritten manuscript and envelope likely from the directors of Maple Leaf Hockey Club
• A four-page stock prospectus
• A miniature Canadian Red Ensign flag
• An ivory elephant pendant with blue ribbon fragments
• 1930-1931 Official Rule Book, National Hockey League (NHL)
• 1930-1931 Ontario Hockey Association Rules (OHA)
• 1931 Official Hockey Rules, Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA)
• 1931 Toronto Municipal Handbook

File contains 7 photographs taken over a span of at least 20 years.

Series consists of materials previously stored on the UM (unsorted materials) shelves in the Archives. They are believed to be files maintained by Gail Donner in her role as the chairman of the Nursing Department.

Included are files on:
Nursing Advisory Committee records; Curriculum Committee records; Assistant Chairman's and Administrative meeting minutes; Departmental Council records; Total Faculty meeting records; Curriculum working parties; College of Nurses of Ontario; Correspondence with the Dean of Community Services; Advisory Committee for post diploma programs in psychiatry, paediatrics, and adult intensive care; Learning resources committee; conference attendance; faculty lay-offs; Heads of Diploma Nursing Programs committee; admissions; and some general information from the various campuses of Ryerson's program - Sick Kids, Women's College, and Wellesley.

Series contains artifacts created and/or used by the Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association. Included are silver tea sets and coffee urns, a shovel used in the sod turning for the nurses residence in 1951 and later gifted to the Alumnae Assocation, and an embossing die used for printing.

Series consists of materials, including invitations and programs, created for various special events. Events include Alumnae dinners, Hospital Anniversaries, and annual meetings.

Series contains materials relating to The Wellesley Hospital Archives. Included is correspondence, a photograph, a audiocassette, and staff i.d. cards for the Archivists.

Series consists of photographs, objects, and textual records related to graduation of the Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing. Series is broken down into 3 sub-series or files:
RG 946.03.04.01 Graduation class photographs
RG 946.03.04.02 Graduation and year pins
RG 946.03.04.03 Graduation documentation files
RG 946.03.04.04 Yearbooks
RG 946.03.04.05 Certificates
RG 946.03.04.06 Graduation exercises and cornerstone laying

The series holds records documenting preliminary work in establishing the five-year fundraising campaign aimed at improving Ryerson's learning environments through non-governmental donations to upgrade student program equipment, perform building renovations, and ...

The financial goal was $6,000,000 aimed primarily at industry organizations, as well as, alumni, faculty, staff and families, Ryerson intended to promote the school's expertise in technical education, the increasing demand for such education with the lack of adequate funding.

Series consists of courses entitled I.T.U. Lessons in Printing by the International Typographical Union in Indianapolis, Indiana. Contains 8 units of learning that appear to be from 2 different course sections, one in general printing and the other is newspaper printing. Used by the Training and Re-establishment Institute of Toronto, some of the booklets have their crest on the front.
Topics include elements of composition, display composition, job composition, english for printers, imposition and lock up, newspaper advertising, and newspaper practice.

File contains ledgers from the War Emergency Training program for Ontario and the Canadian Vocational Training for Ontario.

Series consists of materials collected by Eric A. Campbell when he attended the Training and Re-establishment Institute, taking a course in Horology. It is a unique donation as when he started his coursework it was the Training and Re-establishment Institute and completed the course at Ryerson Institute of Technology.

Series contains records donated by Gordon Bean in 1992 relating to the development of two certificate programs at RPI's Continuing Studies: Library Arts and Information Studies. The files have been arranged according to their original order when donated by Gordon Bean.

Series contains material related to the course Information Technology and Society COCR 941 taught by Dr. Norman Ball. Dr. Norman R. Ball created 12 programs dealing with Information Technology and Society for Open College.
Broadcasting was scheduled to begin in 1999. It was a time of growing public, corporate and government interest in, and anxiety over, information technology. The approach of what was called Y2K, the first day of January 2000, brought considerable fear that many software-based systems would fail because they had not been programmed to deal with dates beyond the last day of 1999. Given the approach of Y2K with all of the attendant worries and fears, the course was very topical and attracted considerable following from the beginning.
Dr. Ball interviewed 40 individuals from a range of professions, interests, perspectives and countries (Canada, Australia, UK, United States and Sweden) to gather material for the course. Under the guidance of professional staff at CJ RT/Open College Dr. Ball then incorporated these into the 12 programmes written by him and recorded at Open College studios.