Guido Smit, Commerce Medal winner from Fall Convocation 1974 on Loyola Campus.
Stanley Shaffer receives the Birks Medal for the highest ranking graduating student in Arts at the 1967 Sir George Williams University Spring Convocation. The event was held at Place des Nations, Expo 67.
Convocation 1974. Diane Nancy Quart is the recipient of the Brodrick award, awarded to the graduating student who has distinguished himself/herself in academic and extra-curricular endeavors during his/her years at Loyola. Quart is the first woman to receive the prize in Loyola College's history.
Convocation 1971. Arunas J. Alisauskas is the recipient of the Governor-General's Medal, awarded to the student with the highest overall average in Arts. He received the medal at the Spring Convocation of May 29, 1971.
Randall C. Rose, winner of the Evening Division medal at the 1969 Spring Convocation.
Alumni first vice-president Charles Phelan, (left) with Cardinal Paul-Émile Léger and Father Malone after the ceremony at which the caridnal was presented with the Loyola Medal.
Joseph John Schuck, S.J, winner of the Physics Prize at the 1969 Loyola College Spring Convocation.
Robert Fitzpatrick, winner of the Loyola Evening Students' Association Medal for Commerce.
Michael Arthur Griffiths, winner of the Loyola Commerce Medal.
Mario Arcaro, winner of the Canadian Hamilton Watch Award for Mathematics from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College.
Brian A. Boire, a student from Convocation 1967. He was awarded the Minister of Education's Silver Medal.
Robert Anthony Calderisi, winner of the Knights of Columbus Prize for Canadian History from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College. He is also the first Loyola student to be awarded a Rhodes Scholarship awarded on December 15, 1967, and received a Honorary Degree from Concordia in June 2017.
Neil R. Capper, a student from Convocation 1967. He received the Loyola COTC Medal.
Dorothy Suzanne Cross, winner of the William H. Atherton Prize for History from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College.
Leonard Drudi, winner of the R.E. O'Connor Prize for Mathematics from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College.
Diane Gabias, a student from Convocation 1967. She received the Philosophy Gold Medal at convocation from her uncle, Provincial Secretary Yves Gabias.
John A. Hanna, winner of the Pierre Desmarais Prize from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College in 1967.
Hugo Edmond Lavoy, winner of the Evening Division Medal from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College.
Robert T. O'Meara, winner of the Governor-General's Medal from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College.
William Sheasgreen, Honourable Mention for the Loyola C.O.T.C. Medal from the 71st Annual Convocation at Loyola College.
Christine R. Kruczowyi, winner of the Evening Division Medal at Fall Convocation 1967.
Terrence C. Cherry, B. Sc., recipient of the Quebec Minister of Education silver medal as the student with the highest overall average in the four years of Sciences studies at Loyola. He was also awarded a $5,000 N.R.C. Science scholarship.
Gordon B. Clarabut, B. Comm., recipient of the Quebec Minister of Education's silver medal for the student with the highest overall average in 4 years of commerce at Loyola.
Stephen K. Sims, B. Comm., recipient of the Loyola C.O.T.C. medal for the most representative student among the graduates.
Ivan Charles Velan, B. Comm., recipient of the Pierre Desmarais prize as the student who has distinguished himself through his non-academic activities. He is the son of Mr. A.K. Velan, member of Loyola's Board of Governors.
Robert C. Wilkins, B.A., recipient of Governor-general's medal for highest 4 years standing in arts.
Convocation 1968. Prof. Northrop Frye and Gordon B. Clarabut, recipient of the Quebec Minister of Education's silver medal, are shaking hands.
Carol Lee Bacchi, recipient of the Governor-general's medal and the Knights of Columbus Prize for Canadian History at the Spring Convocation 1969.
Thomas A. Moss, recipient of Quebec Minister of Education's silver medal for Commerce.
Fall Convocation 1969. Father Patrick G. Malone, S.J. is standing with four other people. Standing at the far right is Dr. Alphonse Riverin, president of l'Université du Québec. Next to him is Randall C. Rose, winner of the Evening Division medal.