DOCSLIB.ORG

Looking to the Future

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Looking to the Future DAVID, 11 LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Annual Report 2014-2015 THE CHILDREN’S 270 physicians and surgeons YOU ALLOW US BY THE NUMBERS 592 TO REACH FURTHER nurses This year was filled with challenges and change for the Montreal Children’s Hospital, beginning with the hospital’s historic move to the 737 Glen on May 24. The large-scale move wouldn’t have been possible other health professionals without the collaboration of everyone involved. Our teams of specialists worked tirelessly to ensure the smooth and safe transfer of patients. The result was unprecedented. We successfully executed the largest patient 6,968 transfer in Canada. surgeries The miracles we perform at the Children’s couldn’t happen without 129,362 the mobilisation of our donors and partners. Your contributions and patient visits generosity are vital to our capacity to improve care, and combined with LINA, 3 Montreal Canadiens’ star defenceman P.K. Subban’s support, our team 90,000 is confident we’ll grow even stronger in our ability to help sick children. visits to 70 ambulatory clinics Funds raised during the 2014-2015 fiscal year allowed us to acquire versatile, state-of-the-art medical equipment. You helped us purchase vital signs monitors for hematology- 84,381 oncology, an ultrasound with probes for cardiology, anesthesia machines for surgery and an array of tools and visits to the emergency department instruments for our new ambulatory clinics, to name but a few new acquisitions. Your generous donations will also allow us to further our cutting-edge research in the fields of brain tumours, 5,464 leukemia, cancer, cystic fibrosis and audiology, among others. patients admitted to hospital Our growth and achievements are possible thanks to your confidence in our capabilities. You give families hope and 115 the chance to dream of a life without disease. residents On behalf of the Children’s, thank you for your support and for allowing us to push the boundaries of innovation. 182 MARTINE ALFONSO med students ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MONTREAL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL 103 researchers 03 INVESTING IN A BRIGHTER FUTURE A FAREWELL MESSAGE It’s time to wrap up another memorable year. We’ve proved once again that through sharing and Over the past four years, I was fortunate to be a part of a fantastic team, made up of individuals who cooperation, we’re capable of mobilizing for a cause that’s dear to our hearts. This year, we saw care deeply about the wellbeing of children. I had the opportunity to take part in several events and $27.8 million in revenue, an astonishing sum that wouldn’t have been possible without the appreciate the extraordinary work of those who mobilized to support the Foundation. From the help of our corporate and individual donors, partner foundations, and the organizers and successful Best Care for Children campaign to the addition of P.K. Subban to our ranks, I participants who took part in over 200 events in support of the Foundation. feel lucky to have witnessed firsthand these pivotal moments for the Foundation and to have contributed to the advancement of the Children’s cause. Since May, our patients have been receiving treatment in one of North America’s most modern pediatric hospitals. Many healthcare professionals have told us the new facilities In addition to our commitment to improving care, we invest in research have revolutionized the way they care for their young patients. There are, however, always to offer a better quality of life for the Children’s patients and their areas for improvement and the hospital’s needs are growing. To respond to those needs, we families. Specialized equipment and personnel allow us to foster realized we had to review our process. We commissioned an in-depth evaluation of our innovation and discovery. I sincerely believe that today’s donations practises, conducted by an outside firm, and have restructured our activities according will be tomorrow’s treatments and miracles, and this conviction has to their recommendations. We feel confident we’re in an even better position now to always guided my actions. meet future challenges. Over the 2014-2015 year, our Board of Directors sought to improve This year also marks the end of an important chapter for our Board of Directors. our governance, which was already known for its excellence, and Chairman Greg Rokos is stepping down from his position. During his four years created a human resources management committee. as chairman, Greg has made his mark, leaving a lasting impact on the board. We’d like to thank him for his work, and highlight his unique contribution and When occupying the role of chairman, one always hopes to leave a outstanding commitment, which we’ll continue to count on as he remains positive mark, especially for when the cause is so dear. Although active on the board. On behalf of the Montreal Children’s Hospital Foundation, I’m stepping down as chairman, I plan to remain active and thank you, Greg! present in the Foundation for many years to come. MARIE-JOSÉE GARIÉPY GREG ROKOS PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 04 05 WHERE OUR DONATIONS COME FROM... ...WHERE DONATIONS GO Donations to the Montreal Children’s Hospital Donations to the Montreal Children’s Hospital Foundation are Foundation come from four main sources: distributed to the hospital and used to support the following: MAJOR GIFTS Whether they are individuals, partner foundations or corporations, our major gift donors share a common goal to transform CARE the way we deliver healthcare by funding specific projects, research or new equipment that allow the Children’s to continue A world-renowned leader providing a broad spectrum of highly specialized care to newborns, to be a leader in pediatric care. Major gift donors were instrumental in the success of the Best Care for Children Campaign children, and adolescents, the Montreal Children’s Hospital is a place where families can be to build the new Children’s on the Glen site. confident they are in the best of hands. Through funding of innovative programs and equipment in numerous departments, your donations help our multidisciplinary teams of doctors, nurses SPECIAL EVENTS and other healthcare professionals deliver child and family-centered care that is second to none. The Special Events Department works with organizations and individuals who show their tremendous support for the hospital by holding community events. From amateur sports tournaments to elegant fashion shows, grassroots fundraisers organize over 200 events each year to benefit the hospital’s young patients. The Foundation’s flagship events, including the Ball for the Children’s, Pedal for Kids, Splash and Dash, and the Golf Tournament, and the activities of our Young Leaders RESEARCH Circle, contribute significantly to supporting care, teaching and research at the Children’s. New discoveries and advancements made through research at the Children’s are constantly transforming the field of pediatrics. Thanks to the generous support of visionary donors, ANNUAL SUPPORT researchers such as Dr. Geneviève Bernard, who along with her team, are looking for new genes The Foundation’s direct mail campaigns allow the Foundation to communicate directly with donors on a regular basis. to understand the cause of leukodystrophy, delivering precious knowledge from the lab to the Appeals like those done for Radiothon, grateful parents, grandparents and community members, Leadership Circle and bedside and providing new hope for generations of children to come. corporate leaders generate funds that often go toward meeting the hospital’s most urgent needs, supporting care and treatment when and where they are needed most. LEGACY GIVING TEACHING The Montreal Children’s Hospital is the pediatric teaching hospital of the Faculty of Medicine at Legacy giving provides donors with an opportunity to make a long-term commitment to the Children’s. Whether gifts take McGill University, one of North America’s top universities. Young healthcare professionals have the form of a tribute in the name of a loved one, an endowment, a bequest, a gift annuity or a life insurance policy, funds the opportunity to learn from the best and brightest in their respective fields and many choose raised are essential to helping the hospital meet its most urgent needs and its long-term goals. Legacy donors recognize to continue their careers with the hospital. Dr. Preetha Krishnamoorthy, Director of Pediatric the importance of creating a lasting commitment that not only helps care for children today but leads to tomorrow’s cures. Undergraduate Education at McGill University, is an excellent example of a young professional highly involved in medical education, at both the undergraduate and post-graduate levels. She has won several prizes for her exceptional work over the course of her teaching career. 06 07 CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE PROGRAM “Finally, our congenital heart CARE: disease program is under one tiny heart. Fortunately, Mireya’s family were able to turn to one of the world’s foremost pediatric cardiac surgeons. roof! This is unbelievable.” “When we first met Dr. Tchervenkov on Mireya’s pre-op day, -- DR. TCHERVENKOV he told us exactly what he would be doing and explained the risks,” says Mireya’s mom, Maryse. There was no holding back, she remembers. “We were happy with how he told us everything!” That was September 9. The operation to fix Mireya’s heart was set for the 10th. “It was a long day.” The simple statement belies the anguish of waiting for hours for a signal that all is well. “We were 12 hours without seeing her that day.” But they were not in the dark. Mireya’s parents received regular updates from their cardiology nurse, Sandra: “She was there with us, along with a social worker, Matthew.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 ANNUAL REPORT CLICK HERE on ALL PAGES 2 to RETURN to CONTENTS from the Chair
    CFRE International Certifying fundraising executives Setting standards in philanthropy Annual Report 2016 Contents CLICK ON TEXT TO JUMP TO PAGE From the Chair . 3 Credibility 2016 CFRE International Board of Directors . 5 2016 CFRE International Committees & Advisory Groups . 6 2016 Advisory Council . 7 2016 CFRE International Participating Organisations . 9 Accreditation . 14 Validity Validity Tables . 15 Explanation of Terms . 17 Sustainability . 19 CFRE International Consolidated Financial Report . 20 2016 Continuing Education Providers . 21 2016 Certificant Demographics . 27 Current CFREs through 2016 Australia . 28 Bermuda . 28 Canada . 28 France . 33 Germany . 33 Hong Kong . 33 Ireland . 33 Kenya . 33 Lebanon . 33 Malaysia . 33 Mexico . 33 New Zealand . 33 Panama . 33 Saudi Arabia . 33 Singapore . 33 Slovenia . 33 South Korea . 33 Suriname . 34 Thailand . 34 United Arab Emirates . 34 United Kingdom . 34 United States . 34 CFRE International Former Chairpersons . 60 CFRE INTERNATIONAL ■ 2016 ANNUAL REPORT CLICK HERE ON ALL PAGES 2 TO RETURN TO CONTENTS From the Chair Service on the CFRE International Board of Directors, especially in the role of Chair, brings an understanding and involvement at the deepest levels of the CFRE certification programme . No aspect of that work is more important or central to our mission than assuring that the CFRE credentialing process provides a valid and reliable standard for knowledge of best practices in ethical fundraising at the five-year level of professional experience . In January 2016 CFRE International assured the continued reliability of the CFRE credentialing programme with the successful launch of updated eligibility and application Marnie Hill, CFRE requirements for CFRE certification . These changes reflect the CFRE Chair, 2016 maturation of our fundraising profession and the profession’s global nature .
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Association of Professional Apiculturists Annual Meeting Winnipeg, Manitoba January 27 - 28, 2004
    CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL APICULTURISTS L' ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DES PROFESSIONELS DE L' APICULTURE Proceedings 2004 WINNIPEG, MANITOBA JANUARY 2004 1 CAPA PROCEEDINGS 2004 CONTENTS MINUTES President's Report........................................................................................................................................................ 2 CHC Report.................................................................................................................................................................. 3 CFIA Report................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Financial Report........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Bylaw Amendment Request ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Chemicals Committee Report ..................................................................................................................................... 8 Import Committee Report........................................................................................................................................... 9 Non-apis Committee Report........................................................................................................................................ 9 Research
    [Show full text]
  • 39044B46352d3578422c1800fd
    Vecchie allo Specchio Rappresentazioni nella realtà sociale, nel cinema e nella letteratura Incontri di studio febbraio – marzo 2008 a cura di Edda Melon, Luisa Passerini, Luisa Ricaldone e Luciana Spina CIRSDe – Centro Interdisciplinare di Ricerche e Studi delle Donne Università degli Studi di Torino Vecchie allo specchio. Rappresentazioni nella realtà sociale, nel cinema e nella letteratura. Incontri di studio febbraio – marzo 2008. a cura di Edda Melon, Luisa Passerini, Luisa Ricaldone e Luciana Spina © 2012 CIRSDe, Università degli Studi di Torino Via San Ottavio, 20 | 10124 Torino http://www.cirsde.unito.it [email protected] Copertina: progetto grafico di Federica Turco ISBN: 978-88-905556-4-0 Indice Presentazione 1 La ricerca storico-sociale a cura di Luisa Passerini 5 Rappresentazioni della vecchiaia di Luisa Passerini 7 Anziani e solidarietà intergenerazionale di Silvia Inaudi 19 Alcune osservazioni sull’incrocio tra autobiografie, invecchiamento e genere di Stefania Voli 27 Invecchiare ricordando. Percorsi e memorie di uomini e donne tra guerra, lavoro e immigrazione di Enrico Miletto 37 Il lutto, la paura, il sorriso: atteggiamenti degli anziani di fronte alla morte di Marina Sozzi 49 La vecchiaia: riflessioni e suggestioni di Marcella Filippa 61 La letteratura contemporanea a cura di Luisa Ricaldone e Edda Melon 71 Invecchiare è straordinariamente interessante di Luisa Ricaldone 73 Maria Bellonci e Anna Banti vecchie allo specchio di Liliana Maina 83 La dignità delle vecchie signore di Edda Melon 91 Il compito attivo della vecchiaia:
    [Show full text]
  • Borrowed Solace
    borrowed solace 2 borrowed solace borrowed solace issue #1.2 includes works of fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and photography. For our fictional works: names, characters, places, and events are products of the authors’ imagination and creativity and thus are fictitious. Any resemblance to actual persons, places, or events is purely coincidental. For our nonfictional works: some names have been changed to protect the privacy of individuals. These are the authors’ original works, any of the works not to be found original are purely the authors’ legal responsibility. borrowed solace is published by borrowed solace. All rights reserved. No part of the journal may be used or reproduced without our permission. borrowed solace has First North American Serial Rights. In three months, all rights revert back to the author. We do request archival rights. borrowed solace issue #1.2, Spring 2018 cover artwork || Taylor Burnfield back cover artwork || Heather Lewis All rights reserved by Internet Copyright Laws © 2018 3 dedication we dedicate this journal to our families and to all of the authors, poets, and artists helping us with this journal , and letting our dream lift off the ground even higher than the first journal . 4 table of contents about borrowed solace 9 letter from the editor || Nicole McConnell 11 editors 12 nonfiction introduction 15 in the air || Sarah Eshleman 16 the “accident” || Cynthia Scott Wandler 18 what i heard at the flight 93 memorial || Sarah Eshleman 33 poetry introduction 39 a heavy wistfulness || James Piatt 40 untitled || Samantha Clarke 41 3:15 AM || Erin Brady 42 shame || Jennifer Mazur 43 portland || Samantha Clarke 44 on harrow gate drive || Richard King Perkins II 45 dialectics || Emily Strauss 46 black widow || Donna Fitzgerald 47 nesting || Jessica Mehta 48 chapter on dry || Lori Levy 50 motheaten || Mickey J.
    [Show full text]
  • Feb 2Nd Tabloid
    56 LANE STATE-OF-THE-ART-BOWLING CENTER OPEN 24 HOURS • SPECIAL GROUP RATES FOR BOWLERS FROM FROM 10 Room Minimum. Rates are per room/per night + 9% tax. Single to quad occupancy. All group policies apply. $ $ Offer expires January 26, 2006.2007 Not valid with any other specials. Based on availability. Rates subject to change. 69 39 Excludes holidays and Super Bowl Weekend. FRI-SAT SUN-THURS No energy surcharge. California SINCE 1940 67th Year In Publication Thursday, March 9, 2006 11459 E. Imperial Hwy., Norwalk, CA 90650 • P.O. Box 4160, Downey, CA 90241 • Online: www.californiabowlingnews.com Office: 562-807-3600 • Fax: 562-807-2288 NEW USBC DUES STRUCTURE ON THE HORIZON Collins Denies Changes to help fund current, new programs to help bowling grow Williams 41st! GREENDALE, Wis.—So that it can maintain current programs * Developing a Parks and Recreation and summer camps program FAIRLAWN—Chris Collins and services and be able to develop new ones to benefit its members * Developing Sport Bowling to where the program’s lane conditions (Fayetteville, N.C.) became the and the sport overall, the United States Bowling Congress will be fourth bowler this season to cap- are the standard for competitive bowling ture his first career title as he enacting a new national dues structure for the 2006-07 season. * Increasing System of Bowling studies as part of integrity of the knocked off PBA Hall of Famer National adult dues will move from $8 to $10, while once ap- game issues Walter Ray Williams Jr., 245- 2500 E. Carson St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of a Comedic and Cultural Trope in Postwar America
    Elder Kitsch: The Development of a Comedic and Cultural Trope in Postwar America by Nancy McVittie A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Screen Arts and Cultures) in the University of Michigan 2013 Doctoral Committee: Professor Richard Abel, Chair Professor Caryl Flinn Professor Yeidy M. Rivero Timothy M. Shary Dedication For my family ii Acknowledgements This project would not exist without the support, guidance, and patience of many people. First and foremost, I am profoundly grateful to my dissertation director and advisor for these past five years, Richard Abel. His patience, wisdom, and kindness have been impressive, and I feel privileged to have had this opportunity to work with him. I also owe a debt of gratitude to my committee members, Caryl Flinn, Yeidy Rivero, and Timothy Shary. Their guidance and feedback throughout the various iterations of this project have been insightful and extremely influential on its development and will no doubt continue to be as I take this work beyond the dissertation. Other professors who have also played a part in the development of this project, providing valuable feedback and encouragement throughout my time at the University of Michigan include Gaylyn Studlar, Giorgio Bertellini, Sheila Murphy, Paddy Scannell, Alan Wald, and Mark Kligerman. I also am grateful to the staff of our department, particularly Phil Hallman and Carrie Moore, who have continuously gone above and beyond in providing resources and support. Outside of Michigan, a number of other scholars have provided important guidance and shaped me into the academic I am today, including my mentors at North Carolina State University: Maria Pramaggiore, Marsha Gordon, and Andrea Mensch.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinema Canada/51
    • I, N E M A G • Shortly after receiving the nomination, Rhombus was in­ formed of a Washington, D,C Orchestra and Snit nominated for Oscar top prizes entrepreneur's decision to run Making Overtures as a com­ TORONTO - Two Canadian they like it down there," he nation. As Canadians with the time on its creative concepts panion piece to Amadeus dur­ productions have been nomi­ says simply). Having seen the more immediate aspirations of than promoting itself ing an Oscar night in March, nated for the US:s 58th annual other two animated short film a Genie Award nomination, Academy Awards on March 24 entries (Anna and Bella and Weinstein says Rhombus in Los Angeles, Capturing one Second Class Mail) and con­ Media's Making Overtures is of three nominations in the sidered them "really good," he "definitely a part of our Cana­ animated short film category is even charitably wouldn't mind dian experience - we don't try Winnipeg producer/director if either of them won, to hide its Canadian-ness," Richard Condie's acclaimed Currently at work on a pro­ The $60,000 film, a co-pro­ The Big Snit, while Toronto's ject with the NFB and another duction with TVOntario Rhombus Media Inc, received "tiny work" with IMAX, Condie (which put up half the fmanc­ one of five nominations in the says The Big Snit would never ing, other contributions com­ documentary short subject have been realized without ing from the Saidye-Bronfman category for its 28-minute film Scott's faith in both the film Foundation and the Woodlawn Making Overtures - The and Condie himself, Still, Con­ Arts Foundation of Toronto), Story of a Community Or­ die, despite his self-effacing re­ also says something in favour chestra.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Getting Real 2 (2004)
    Acknowledgements The preparation of this year¹s edition of Getting Real would not have been possible without the efforts of several people. In particular, we would like to thank Laurie Jones and Maryse Charbonneau at the National Film Board, Natalija Marjanovic and Lynn Foran at the Department of Canadian Heritage, Nicole Prud¹homme atTelefilm Canada, and Rachelle Perron at the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. Their assistance in gathering several of the data and key indicators made a tremendous contribution to this year¹s report. We would also like to thank Kirwan Cox for sharing with us some of his insights on the Canadian documentary industry. Special thanks are due to Sally Hewson (design) and Hilary Ostrov (formatting) for their extra effort in preparing this document for publication. Cover images Clockwise: Fresh Voices, The Corporation, Shake Hands With The Devil, Out Of Sight...Out Of Mind and The Tunguska Project. Getting Real, Volume 2, 2004 Table of Contents Page Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................1 1. Introduction...............................................................................................................................................11 1.1 Approach and Methodology....................................................................................................................13 1.2 New Methodology for Estimation of CAVCO-Certified Production and Revisions
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Women's Filmmaking at the National Film Board of Canada
    A HISTORY OF WOMEN’S FILMMAKING AT THE NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA THE NATIONAL FILM BOARD But the NFB’s work with women moved rapidly into creative filmmakers also goes back to its roles. Perhaps the best-known OF CANADA INTRODUCED earliest days. among them were Canada’s A PIONEERING GENDER- first woman animator, Evelyn PARITY INITIATIVE IN 2016, When Canada entered WWII Lambart, who co-directed six in September 1939, the newly films with Norman McLaren and ENSURING THAT AT LEAST created public producer was also directed an acclaimed body HALF OF ITS PRODUCTIONS immediately tasked with of solo work; Jane Marsh, the making war-related propaganda. only woman to direct films for WILL BE DIRECTED BY With so many men engaged the legendary Canada Carries WOMEN AND HALF OF ALL in overseas conflict, women On series; and documentary PRODUCTION SPENDING WILL were entering the workforce filmmaker Gudrun Parker, in unprecedented numbers— who would go on to run the BE ALLOCATED TO FILMS and some would find work on NFB’s Education Unit. Besides DIRECTED BY WOMEN. NFB founder John Grierson’s directing their own films, IN 2017, THE NFB DEEPENED THIS COMMITMENT TO ADDRESS THE GENDER IMBALANCE ACROSS A RANGE OF KEY CREATIVE POSITIONS IN FILM—IN SCREENWRITING, EDITING, SOUND MIXING AND CINEMATOGRAPHY—AS WELL AS ANIMATION AND IMMERSIVE/INTERACTIVE STORYTELLING ROLES SUCH AS ART DIRECTOR, ART EVELYN LAMBART DESIGNER AND CREATIVE TECHNOLOGIST. new team. A number of women Judith Crawley and Margaret These new commitments are the came with prior experience and Perry were the first two women latest for the NFB, a Canadian immediately started directing cinematographers to work at the film industry leader in gender films, including Evelyn Spice Film Board.
    [Show full text]
  • S H O R T a N D S W E
    O scar Spotlight by C hristine A mendola Short and sweet C anada holds out hope at the O scars fo r tw o N ational F ilm B oard entries Scenes from W hen the Day Breaks (left) and M y Grandm other Ironed the King's Shirts T he National Film Board has been part Founded by John Grierson in 1939, the NFB in France is considered a prestigious honour, of Canada's heritage for more than 50 has played a pivotal role in exploring thethe Oscars remain a high-profile event, says years. Yet with 9.000 documentaries Canadian identity and exporting it to the rest Barbara Janes, the NFB's director-general of and animated shorts to its name, the of the world. In the process, the organization English programming. “It has a lot to do with NFB often leaves Canadians scratching their has picked up more than 3.000 awards at fes­ visibility.” says Janes, because the Hollywood heads at Oscar time. tivals around the globe. gala is telecast to an enormous audience. Historically, its obscure productions have To date, the NFB has received 65 Academy Even though getting an Oscar (or even a been overshadowed by the nominations ofAward nominations for both animation and nomination) can spark added interest, the pub­ more glamorous compatriots. However, nowdocumentaries. And while receiving an award lic often doesn't get to see the productions that big-name Canadians Jim Carrey(Man on from the Annecy International Film Festival because theatrical distribution is limited. How­ the Moon), Norman Jewison(The H urricane), ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 2020 / This Is Our Viewpoint This Is Volume 21 / Number 1 / Fall 2020 Our VIEWPOINT
    Aline Abrahamian Karis Eilenberg Marcus Intal David Luner Joseph Terenzio Ariana Zadeh Isabel Ortiz Tariq Stack Kailand Morris CLASS OF 2020 / THIS IS OUR VIEWPOINT THIS IS VOLUME 21 / NUMBER 1 / FALL 2020 OUR VIEWPOINT Cover photo: On May 1, College Decision Day, the Class of 2020 came together via Zoom for the annual College Sweatshirt 6 photo. While the students were unable to stand together arm-in-arm, their excitement for themselves and their classmates was undiminished. Although they had a senior Prepared year like no other, the students showed remarkable flexibility as they embraced new versions of old and cherished BALANCING SAFETY graduation traditions. We are so proud of the resilient adults they have become, and we wish them well in their bright AND LEARNING futures ahead. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2020! Aline Abrahamian, Daisy Achiriloaie, Max Angard, Beatriz Araiza, Leila Assil, Eleya Avery-Ault, Margaux Bauerlein, Colin Beazley, Fiona Bernet, Deja Bickers, Connor Blake (Not pictured), Hayley Blonstein (Not pictured), Stella Campbell, Niko Candido, Henry Christensen, arts Sophia Clayman, Camryn Cotter, Oliver Davidorf, Lily Dettmann, Sela Diab, Sarah J. Donovan, Jacob Dulberg, Karis Eilenberg, Nicole Emi, Eric Evans, Jingrui Fang, Bailey Feinberg, Kendall Fisher (Not pictured), Kelsy Fogerty, Alyssa Frederick, Riley Glickman, Malia Goldman, Nick Goodman, Dani Granaroli, Sarah Griffin, Lorenzo Guerrero, Eric Gunnarsson, Ryan Gurewitz, Darian Gurvitz, Cherry He (Not pictured), Alexis Hernandez, Amanda Hogan, Jenny Huang,
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Commencement Program
    SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT 2018 EIGHTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY, MAY 12 SUNDAY, MAY 13 2018 WELCOME TO THE SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY EIGHTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT SATURDAY, MAY 12 SUNDAY, MAY 13 2018 SNHU Arena Manchester, New Hampshire SATURDAY, MAY 12 AT 10:00 A.M. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF ONLINE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE, AND DOCTORAL DEGREES ............................. 1 SATURDAY, MAY 12 AT 2:30 P.M. COLLEGE OF ONLINE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION COLLEGE FOR AMERICA UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES AND GRADUATE DEGREES ................................ 7 SUNDAY, MAY 13 AT 10:00 A.M. COLLEGE OF ONLINE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE DEGREES .............................................. 13 SUNDAY, MAY 13 AT 2:30 P.M. COLLEGE OF ONLINE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION GRADUATE DEGREES .................................................................................. 19 Awards: The Loeffler Prize ...................................................................................... 24 Excellence in Teaching ............................................................................... 25 Excellence in Advising ................................................................................ 26 Award for Outstanding Instruction ............................................................. 27 SNHU Honor Societies Honor Society Listing ................................................................................. 28 Presentation of Degree Candidates
    [Show full text]