Part 1. Main Speaker(s): David Haglund, Nikolai Tolstoy. Location: potentially in Stirling Hall. Begins with Haglund talking about Tolstoy and the topic of his paper, which is revisiting the Nuremburg Trials. He then introduces a professor from the University of Toronto, who talks more about the subject of the talk and who also introduces Tolstoy. Tolstoy then lectures the audience for the remainder of the video.
Part 3. Main Speakers: David Smith. Stuart Ryan, avid Smith, Wilfred Cantwell Smith, and Malcolm Charles (unknown last name) are presented with an honourary degree. David Smith then addresses the convocation with a speech. Brian Yealland says a benediction, and the convocation ends.
Part 2. Main Speakers: David Riddick, David Smith. Begins with multiple representatives of different universities shaking Agnes Benedickson's and Smith's hands. Those who graduated from an MA program receive their degrees. Riddick addresses the convocation before receiving his honourary degree. Afterwards a video created for the sesquicentennial is played. Smith presents Ramon John Hnatyshyn, Marlene Brant Castellano, Helene Cixous, William Dennis Jordan, Alexander Marshall Levitt, Paula LeDuc, and Lydia Phindile Makhubu with an honourary degree.
Part 1. Main Speaker: David Smith. Location: Jock Harty.Video begins with procession filing into room after which Brian Yealland says a prayer. Smith addresses the convocation with a speech.
Main Speaker: David Smith, Kenojuak Ashevak, David Johnston. Location: Large gymnasium. Begins with Smith talking about the convocation and the sesquicentennial celebration before presenting Ashevak with an honourary doctorate of laws. She says a few brief words and then Johnston is presented with his honourary degree. Johnston then speaks for the rest of the video.
Main Speakers: Dr William Leggett, Donald Sutherland. Location: Grant Hall. Video is of Donald Sutherland receiving his honorary Doctor of Laws, as well as the faculty of education graduates receiving their degrees. Dr Leggett begins by giving a speech, after which Sutherland recieves his Doctor of Laws. Sutherland then gives a speech to the graduates.
