- HC01 RG-RG2
- Series
- 1978-2001
Series consists of placement and career reports for Humber graduates.
Series consists of placement and career reports for Humber graduates.
Ceremonies and retirements : [photographs]
Part of David Lui photo collection
Series consists of photographs of retirements, and other celebrations of Humber. Includes several photographs from the retirement of "Squee" Gordon.
Series consists of collective agreements between the College Employer Council and the Ontario Public Service Employees Union.
Series consists of material that relates to Humber Orangeville's involvement in the wider Orangeville community. Includes material relating to workshops run by Humber in Orangeville, awards received/given by Humber, and material relating to groups/events Humber sponsored.
Part of Humber College Professional Development Department fonds
Series consists of material relating to conferences hosted by Humber through the Professional Development Department (or its predecessors). The series includes mainly conference brochures and registration forms.
Continuing Education student handbooks
Series consists of student handbooks for continuing education students at Humber. The handbooks outline services, regulations, and frequently asked questions. Includes the handbooks for Fall 1990, Fall 1991, Winter 1992, Fall 1992, 1993-1994, and 1995-1996.
"Convergence" : [student magazine]
Series consists of issues of "Convergence", a student magazine originally published by the School of Media Studies, which later changed to the School of Media Studies and Information Technology, and is now called the Faculty of Media & Creative Arts.
Series consists of convocation programs from graduation ceremonies.
Correspondence with the Office of the Registrar
Series consists of issues of "Coven" the student newspaper. "Coven" was the student newspaper from 1971 to 1993, until it was re-branded in 1993 as the "Humber Et Cetera". The name "Coven" was inspired by a three-day occult seminar put on by journalism professor Walt McDayter, and the journalists' interests in "stirring up trouble".