A collection, on videotape, of 15-minute annual compilations of scenes of Broadcast Journalism students at work. Includes mainly bloopers, brief interviews with students and faculty and general shots of the Ryerson Campus.
2 copies of Umatic videocassette prepared in Journalism Broadcast Lab by students in Journalism 038, 1982-83, (3rd year students). All material is from actual in class assignments.
Thirteen audio cassette recorded Atkinson Lectures ranging in dates between 1975 and 1985. The recordings were undertaken by Ryerson's Media Centre in LIB 72. Recordings include:
RG 95.48.03.01 Harrison Salisbury - February 5, 1975 RG 95.48.03.02 Denis Cecil HIlls - September 30, 1975 [2 cassettes] RG 95.48.03.03 Pierre Berton - January 20, 1976 RG 95.48.03.04 Frank Drea - April 4, 1978 RG 95.48.03.05 Seymour M. Hersh - October 19, 1983 [5 cassettes] RG 95.48.03.06 Oakland Ross - October 16, 1984 [2 cassettes] RG 95.48.03.07 Tape 2, 1985 [no speaker indicated]
Contains 2 copies of the only edition of Future Images magazine. Magazine published by the Department of Journalism. Unclear as to where they got their content - Journalism program only or open to University as a whole.
Contains 2 copies of the only edition of City Images Magazine. Published by the Department of Journalism. Unclear as to where they got their content - Journalism program only or open to University as a whole.
First published in October 1975 and last published in 1981. Published by the Department of Journalism and had articles written by students in the Journalism program.
Contains 3 copies of the only edition of The Magazine - news and entertainment for Ryerson. Published by the Department of Journalism. Unclear as to where they got their content - Journalism program only or open to University as a whole.
First volume published in October 1974 and last edition published in April of 1975. Magazine was published by the Department of Journalism and featured writers from the third year journalism magazine students.
Contains 2 copies of the only edition of Images Magazine. Published by the Department of Journalism. Unclear as to where they got their content - Journalism program only or open to University as a whole.
Three white ceramic coffee mugs with blue script. "The Ryersonian", "The BIG FOUR-OH 1948-1988 THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM" is printed on one side like the masthead of the newspapers.
Three white coffee mugs with “50" School of Journalism - Ryerson, stamped on front. These mugs were produced to commemorate the School of Journalism’s 50th anniversary along with Ryerson’s 50th anniversary celebrations.
Sub-series consists of magazines produced by the Journalism program: The Ryerson Magazine, Images, The Magazine, and The Ryerson Review of Journalism which went online in December 1997. Also included is one ticket to the 30th anniversary celebration of The Ryerson Review of Journalism.
Sub-series consists of 5 awards plaques that were presented to students in the Journalism program.
RG 95.04.01 James G. Hagen Award, 1969-1981 RG 95.04.02 MacLean Hunter Journalism Graduate Award, 1954-1973 RG 95.04.03 Member/Audit Bureau Of Circulations, 1969 RG 95.04.04 Ryersonian, Front Page, c1952 RG 95.04.05 The Mirror Fifth Page Award For Poetry, 1962-1980
Sub-series consists of 42 files containing black and white photographs used by Journalism students to illustrate articles in various Ryerson Publications or for reference purposes. A FINDING AID is available.
This collection represents the blending of a large group of student photography assignments, comprised of black and white photographs and contact sheets from several accessions. The negatives and contact sheets are filed alphabetically, by the photographer's surname, except for a small group which is filed by subject. In addition, there is a small group of unidentified negatives and contact sheets.
A collection of black and white prints weeded from Journalism photo files that have been sorted and arranged by subject. Photographs received through accession and were incorporated with RG 95.37 in order not to disturb the physical arrangement of collection records RG 95.6 and RG 95.8, and to avoid creating multiple finding aids. The bulk of this collection covers the 1980s and 1990s time periods.
Three large newsprint scrapbooks containing clippings from the Daily Ryersonian. Book 1 - September - December 1967 Book 2 January - March 1968 Book 3 September - November 1968 Book 4 January - March 1969
Three files containing material pertaining to the Canadian Armed Forces "Base Editors Course" taught by the School of Journalism during the month of June. Also included with the documents are group photographs of the participants from 1992-1994.
Bound and loose copies of the Ryersonian newspapers from 1948 until 2020. Access copies available for consultation in the Archives and Special Collections reading room. As of Winter 2020 the Ryersonian newspaper went to an online format only because of the Covid 19 pandemic. It is yet to be determined if they will continue to put out a hardcopy newspaper. In May of 2021 a renaming committee recommended that the names of both the Ryersonian and the Ryerson Review of Journalism should be changed. The School Council unanimously approved these motions. In July, the School reached out to community members with a renaming form, encouraging them to submit their ideas for new names. In September 2021 the name was changed on "On the Record". These changes are in line with the University's announcement of its intention to change the name of the University in time for the 2022-2023 school year. This change was one of 22 recommendations put forward by the Standing Strong Taskforce whose mandate was to to develop principles to guide commemoration at the university and to respond to the history and legacy of Egerton Ryerson within the context of the university’s values.
The Journalism School stopped maintaining a file for previously used photographs, referred to a a "morgue" file, from which they donated photographs to the Archives for permanent preservation. To continue receiving these records, a short-term arrangement was reached whereby the Archives identified from the newspaper, The Ryersonian, which photographs were desirable, photocopied them and Journalism located the photographs, made copy prints, and sent them to the Archives. The transfer arrangement ended in 1999.
These copy prints are in the file with along with photocopies of the relevant RYERSONIAN article photographs,
Photographs include graduation composites from 1958, 1959, and 1964. The 1964 composite shows graduates from the Printing Management program, whereas, the 1958 and 1959 composites are graduates from both programs.
Series consists of 7,278 photographic negatives or b&w prints created by Ryerson staff and students in the 1950's and 1960's. The photographs were taken for use in the student newspaper, "The Ryersonian" ; the academic course calendar ; the yearbook ; and other school publications. Contact prints for the majority of the collection are available for viewing in our reading room. Negatives are in the process of being scanned.
The photographic images are arranged according to subject :
Started in the Spring of 1984 as a yearly publication by the School of Journalism, it became a twice yearly publication in 1995 with Spring and Summer editions. In 2011 it switched to summer and winter editions. In 2013 the RRJ began publishing only one edition again. The editors of the journal are all Ryerson Students.
In May of 2021 a renaming committee recommended that the names of both the Ryersonian and the Ryerson Review of Journalism should be changed. The School Council unanimously approved these motions. Ryerson was removed from the name of the magazine. The Spring 2022 edition was the first with the new name "Review of Journalism".
These changes are in line with the University's announcement of its intention to change the name of the University, which occurred in Spring 2022 - Toronto Metropolitan University. This change was one of 22 recommendations put forward by the Standing Strong Taskforce whose mandate was to to develop principles to guide commemoration at the university and to respond to the history and legacy of Egerton Ryerson within the context of the university’s values.