Glenn Wood, Arts '45, Alumni Representative of SGW Board of Governors.
Jack Bordan, Vice-Rector, Academic for Concordia University from 1974 to 1980. He received an honorary degree from Concordia University in June 1982.
Scenes from a hockey match between Loyola and Toronto.
Samuel Madras, Dean of Science from 1963 to 1970.
Loyola High School Convocation. Father Kenneth Casey (Principal) and Father Patrick G. Malone, S.J. with students.
Rev. John F. McCaffrey, S.J., Rector of Loyola College from 1947 to 1954. He died in August 1972.
Scenes from a medical exhibition and scenes of people diving from a diving board.
Scenes of someone swimming laps (possibly at a YMCA pool).
Scenes from a track and field competition possibly held at Loyola College.
Scenes from a hockey game between McGill and Loyola or SGW.
Ronald Bannerman, member of the Alumni Association Board of Directors.
Jean P. Branchaud, B.A. '55, B.C.L., was appointed public relations director of the Montreal and Canadian Stock exchanges.
Roy Campbell, member of the SGW Board of Governors.
C. F. Carlsey, Chancellor of SGW University from 1971 to 1973.
William A. Cruden, Eng. Cert. '59, Queen's '61, has been appointed Chairman of Technology at St. Lawrence College of
applied arts and technology.
Fred N. Dundas, member of the SGW Board of Governors.
Kenneth J. Fellows, B.Com.'56, B.A. '59, guidance counsellor at Lindsay Place High School in Pointe Claire.
John B. Frosst, senior member of the Board of Governors, having been appointed to the Board in 1933
Muriel Gold (nee Haltrecht), BA '53 Montreal-based theatre educator, producer, and director, she is the former Artistic Director of The Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre.
Maurice Gold, BA '51, B.Com. '50, C .A. He was a past member of the Board of Directors of the Association of Alumni, founding chairman of the Alumni Student Loan Fund, and founding chairman of the K.E. Norris Memorial Lecture Series.
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.