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2016 Thunder Bay Convocation Program

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2016 Thunder Bay Convocation Program 52ND CONVOCATION 2016 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO The Arms of the University were granted by the Earl Marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, on June 20, 1959 The heraldic description is: Coat of Arms “Barry wavy of six Argent and Azure on a Chief Gules in front of a rising Sun issuant from the base of the Chief Or between two Candles enflamed proper each surmounted of an open Book also proper edged and bound Gold a Portcullis chained Sable” Crest “On a Wreath Or and Azure on Water Barry wavy Argent and Azure in front of a Rock growing therefrom a Pine Tree a Canoe paddled by an Indian Brave and Canadian Trapper.” Motto Ad augusta per angusta Achievement through effort about our Friday, May 27, 2016 at 2pm Faculty of Business Administration CEREMONIES Faculty of Engineering Faculty of Law Faculty of Medicine Saturday, May 28, 2016 at 9:30am Faculty of Health & Behavioural Sciences Saturday, May 28, 2016 at 2pm Faculty of Education Faculty of Natural Resources Management Faculty of Science and Environmental Studies Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities WELCOME TO LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY’S 52ND CONVOCATION CELEBRATION! Convocation is a traditional ceremony during which the University University – the Chancellor, who presides at convocation, the President officially grants the degrees and diplomas earned by its students. and Vice-Chancellor and the Chair of the Board of Governors – The word “convocation” means “calling together.” It is a are all of the Oxford cut and trim. Each has its own distinctive ceremonial meeting of the entire University community. colour. The colourful gowns worn by the individuals who are receiving honorary degrees are of the same design as are the black gowns worn by the student candidates. Academic Regalia The ritual at convocation reflects the medieval custom that On Convocation Day, University members and their guests wear anyone in a university could wear a gown, but a hood was the special attire based on a tradition that dates back as long as symbol of a degree. Students who have met the University’s seven centuries ago. The academic costume, also referred to as academic requirements (three, four, five, six or seven years of academic “dress” or “regalia,” had its origins in the medieval study in particular subjects) wear the symbol of their status European universities. The regalia were devised to distinguish as holders of a Lakehead University degree. Lakehead University’s academic persons as doctors, licentiates, masters, and bachelors. bachelor’s and master’s degree hoods are distinguished by a one or two inch colour border which indicates the degree acquired There are many variations of academic dress. The hood, (i.e. white for Arts, gold for Science, blue for Education, gown, and in some cases the special hat worn by an indi- burgundy for Nursing, etc). vidual are determined by the style of the university where he or she receives a degree. The colourful gowns and hoods of the The Mace universities from across Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, and several other nations of the world are worn at During the processional and the recessional, the Marshal for Lakehead University today. convocation carries the Mace, a silver wand which is a traditional symbol of the University’s authority. This mace was given to The academic dress chosen by Lakehead University is fashioned the University by the Alumni Association in 1971. It bears after that of the University of Oxford, the oldest English-speaking the University’s motto “Ad augusta per angusta”, Achievement university in the world. The robes worn by the officers of the through Effort. CONVOCATION 2016 Lakehead University GREETINGS FROM THE CHANCELLOR To Lakehead University’s Class of 2016, I am delighted to welcome you and your family and friends to celebrate your achieve- ment at one of Canada’s most exceptional universities. You have come a long way and passed many tests for which you should be very proud. Graduating from university is a milestone you will remember forever, but it’s more than that. A university degree can change your life – that is probably the reason you dedicated yourself to the task. Thank you for choosing Lakehead University and a special thank you to your supporters for understanding when you had to spend time on your school work. Congratulations on your success and I wish you the best of luck. Sincerely, Dr. Derek H. Burney, O.C. Chancellor Lakehead University GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLOR Dear Lakehead University Graduates, Convocation is a day you will remember for the rest of your life. It is a chance to celebrate your accomplishments with the people who supported you throughout this journey, and to look ahead to your future goals and plans. Today is not just about walking across the stage to accept your degree – this is a cel- ebration of your hard work. Now you must choose how to apply the knowledge and skills gained from your time at Lakehead University. A Lakehead University education has helped shape you to become the person you are now. I congratulate you on this exceptional achievement and thank you for choosing Lakehead. You are one of more than 55,000 alumni around the world who have become exceptional and unconventional through your dedication at Lakehead. A special thank you must also go to the Lakehead University professors who assisted you along the way. Congratulations and best of luck in your future endeavours, Dr. Brian J.R. Stevenson President & Vice-Chancellor Lakehead University 4 Honorary DEGREES The University confers “honorary” degrees which symbolize the highest honour that can be conferred upon an individual by the University. An honorary degree may be awarded in recognition of scholarly or creative achievements or distinguished public service to the country or region. They are awarded to individuals who have been designated by the University’s Senate, its senior academic governing body, as deserving special honour. At Convocation, the degree is awarded honoris causa, or “for the sake of honour.” A hood is also given to the recipient and it may be worn to any academic affair. Recipients of these degrees become honorary alumni of the University and they may affix, after their names, the abbreviation of the degree. This year, Lakehead University is proud to honour the following exceptional individuals: JEAN CHAREST Doctor of Laws Partner, McCarthy Tétrault LLP Premier of Québec (2003-2012) Member of the Queen’s Privy Council for Canada As Deputy Prime Minister of Canada and Premier of Québec, Jean Charest is one of Canada’s best known political figures. As Minister of the Environment, he led his country’s delegation at the 1992 Earth Summit on the economy and the environment in Rio and was praised for his leadership role among G7 countries on FRIDAY, MAY 27TH, 2016 climate change and biodiversity. 2pm Ceremony The Charest government has been a world leader on the environment and climate change, and best known for a major initiative for the sustainable development of Northern Québec called “Plan Nord”. Under his leadership, Québec experienced a sustained period of economic prosperity with stronger economic growth from 2008 to 2012 than the United States, Europe, Canada and Ontario, despite a global financial and economic crisis. For the International arena, his administration was the most active in the history of Québec. Thus, the Charest government initiated an unprecedented labour mobility agreement between France and Québec, and convinced Canada and the European Union to negotiate a broad economic partnership. Jean Charest is a Partner at McCarthy Tétrault. He provides invaluable expertise to the firm’s clients with his in-depth knowledge and experience with public policy, corporate Canada and international matters. As a strategic advisor with a unique perspective, he supports clients on complex transac- tions, projects and international mandates, as they navigate the global business environment. CONVOCATION 2016 Lakehead University HELEN CROMARTY Doctor of Science Helen Cromarty (Barkman) of Sachigo Lake First Nation began her education as a residential school student and attained her HBSc Nursing degree from Lakehead University. During her 45-year career as a nurse, she worked ICU-CCU for 23 years. Then as Health Policy Analyst/Health Liaison at Nishnawbe Aski Nation (NAN) and Special Advisor for First Nation Health at Sioux Lookout Meno Ya Win Health Centre (SLMHC). Helen was in many leadership roles in the development and implementation of health care programs and services delivered throughout NAN and Ontario. She made major contributions in the develop- SATURDAY, MAY 28TH, 2016 ment of Lakehead University’s Native Nurses Entry Program and the Aboriginal Healing and Wellness 9:30am Ceremony Strategy. At SLMHC, she contributed to the traditional and cultural programs and published several articles on health research. Helen was recognized for her work in First Nations Health by the Aboriginal Nurses Association of Canada, Nishnawbe Aski Nation, and the Chiefs of Ontario. She has an extensive board and committee experience, including Lakehead University, the Northern On- tario School of Medicine, Wequedong Lodge and Aboriginal Health Services for Accreditation Canada. Helen is a residential school survivor, friend, sister, aunt, mother, and Kookom (grandmother). Her husband, Dennis Franklin Cromarty, passed away February 3, 1993. She is proud of their five chil- dren and a very proud Kookom of three beautiful girls. Upon retiring in 2013, she felt honoured to have completed the circle in her career. Her first nursing post was at the Sioux Lookout Indian Hospital, now known as the Sioux Lookout Meno Ya Win Health Centre. KEIJO VIRTANEN Doctor of Humane Letters Keijo Virtanen´s research work began at the University of Turku, Finland. He published his doctoral dissertation in 1979 on the return of Finnish migrants from overseas countries, particularly the United States and Canada.
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