Jambar records, 1931-2006 bulk 1987-1995.

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Jambar records, 1931-2006 bulk 1987-1995.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/703638477

Many of the materials in the collection were originally housed in three-ring binders. For preservation purposes, all materials were removed from the binders, and negatives (Series I) were separated from proof sheets (Series II) and photographs (Series III). Printed materials, such as style books and advertising rate cards, are in Series IV. Series V contains handwritten notes and identification items, originally found in the three-ring binders. The bulk of the first five series covers the years 1987 to 1995. Original order and organization were maintained whenever possible. Archival appraisal principles were applied to water damaged negatives. Series VI contains the master negatives of all microfilmed Jambar newspapers. This is a complete run of the paper, beginning in 1931. This series will continue to expand as additional papers are microfilmed. The master negatives are preservation copies and should not be used for access. The duplicates (access copies) are housed in Maag Library's microforms area. Series VII contains printed newspapers collected by the Reference department and by archives staff. For additional printed copies, see the Jambar bound volumes in Special Collections. Series VIII contains digital scans (TIFFS) saved on CDs. The scanned images cover newspapers from 2000 to 2006.

18 boxes (19.3 cubic feet).

Youngstown State University, William F. Maag Jr. Library

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 8030996

Youngstown State University, William F. Maag Jr. Library

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Youngstown University

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Youngstown College

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Youngstown State University

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While 1908 is viewed as the year of Youngstown State University's birth, its heritage extends further back in time. In 1884, a chapter of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) was founded in the steel-producing city of Youngstown, Ohio. While noted today for addressing the physical fitness needs of young men, the YMCA was once also very concerned about their mental fitness. As such, the Y provided classes where instruction was provided in practical subjects, such as English, mathematics, ...