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P0050-02-188 · Item · May 20, 1967
Part of Association of Alumni of Sir George Williams University fonds

Dr. Hans Selye, at the unveiling of the plaque which is to be placed at the entrance of the Alumni Auditorium. This was on the occasion of a special Convocation to dedicate the Auditorium during the 30th anniversary Reunion of the Association of Alumni. Also standing is Ray Vaillancourt, Chairman of the Dedication. In the background, left to right: Dr. F. Fraser Fulton, Chanchellor, Dr. Robert C. Rae, Principal, Dr. Henry F. Hall Principal Emeritus and R. G. Thompson, President of the Association of Alumni.

Class of 37

First Graduating Class (1936-1937) of Sir George Williams College, Faculty of Arts, Science and Commerce. Left to right and top to bottom) Francis R.P. Davison, Leo Germain, Joseph H. Robinson, Alan R. Finlayson, Douglass Burns Clarke, Rita Shane, John P. Kidd, Norman St. C. Manson. Harold E. Betts, Linwood B. Richardson, Clinton H. Davis. Staff : Prof. J. S. Allen, Ass. Prof. Amos Saunders, Prof. Claude W. Thompson, Edward F. Sheffield, Kenneth Norris, and Henry F. Hall.

Henry F. Hall

Henry F. Hall, fourth principal of Sir George Williams University (1957-1962), dean (1936-1956) and student counsellor, and full-time faculty member in the Natural Sciences Division (1934-1967).. He received an honorary degree from Sir George Williams University in 1966. To honour his long administrative and teaching career, the new university building located on de Maisonneuve Boulevard (formerly Burnside Street) opened in 1966 was named the Henry F. Hall Building.

Henry F. Hall

Henry F. Hall, fourth principal of Sir George Williams University (1957-1962), dean (1936-1956) and student counsellor, and full-time faculty member in the Natural Sciences Division (1934-1967).. He received an honorary degree from Sir George Williams University in 1966. To honour his long administrative and teaching career, the new university building located on de Maisonneuve Boulevard (formerly Burnside Street) opened in 1966 was named the Henry F. Hall Building.