| message from the dean |
Dear friends, When you reflect on your life, what gives it meaning? Family? Friends? Your church? Your career? Memories of days gone by? When I look back over the years, I can’t help but be grateful. The School of Nursing has done so much to enrich my life and I’m sure many of you feel the same way. Every day it is a joy to work with truly professional faculty members who care deeply about their work and the stu- dents they teach. The diversity of students we have the privilege of teaching brings us new insights. They are eager to learn and are committed to the future of Christian nursing care. I am grateful for you, our friends and alumni, who year after year sup- port our efforts in the School of Nursing. You make a tremendous impact. Thank you for your thoughts, prayers, and generous gifts that sustain us. In this issue of Loma Linda NURSE, we address the continued crisis in our profession. With nursing shortages still on the rise around the country and the aging population of nursing educators, we face many challenges in the future. I see these challenges as opportunities for shaping the future of the nursing profession in a profound and meaningful way, and the School of Nursing stands ready to contribute. Our School is doing well. • Our enrollment for the fall is up with a total of more than 300 students. We are helping to meet the nursing shortage challenges by educating as many nurses as possible. • We have increased our presence internationally. In the spring of 2001, the SN faculty voted to go ahead with plans for an extension LLUSN campus at our Adventist school in Japan. • We are in the initial phase of a project to offer one cycle of an off-campus master’s program in Latin America to help with the development of faculty for Seventh-day Adventist nursing programs. • We continue our stand for academic excellence. Many of our faculty members are doing important research and publishing nationally. Plans are moving ahead on our doctoral program due to start accepting students in the fall of 2002. Our country and our world have been savagely confronted with the terrible consequences of terrorism. We con- tinue to face challenges in health care and the severe need for more nurses. As we reach out for support, our spirits are warmed by the strength we get from each of you, our many friends and colleagues. As you reflect upon your life, I hope you find hope, joy, and happiness. Again, thank you for all you do to sup- port us in our endeavors. Sincerely, k 2 . 5 -
Helen Emori King, PhD, RN 1 0 / 0 1 J
Dean, School of Nursing R D
| 2| Loma Linda NURSE | table of contents |
Loma Linda Fall, 2001 Vol. X, No. 2 NURSE
School of Nursing administration A message from the dean 2 Dean Helen King, PhD, RN Loma Linda NURSE news 4 Associate dean of the undergraduate program LLUSN mentoring program 9 Marilyn Herrmann, PhD, RN Associate dean of the WANTED: a few good nurses 10 graduate program Lois Van Cleve, PhD, RN 2000–2001 donor report 14 Assistant dean of finance and support services Alumni Homecoming, 2002 21 Jeff Leeper, CPA, CMA, CIA LLUSN alumna receives recognition 22 Director of development Diana Fisher, MA Alumni Association news 24 Alumni Association officers School of Nursing to celebrate President Ellen Mockus D’Errico, ’87 100th anniversary 25 Past president Arlene Jutzy Lee, ’49, ’70 Near and far 27 Vice president for programs In memory 30 Patricia Taylor Pothier, ’71, ’84 Secretary Cindra Rowell, ’76 Treasurer Loma Linda NURSE is published Elizabeth Bowes Dickinson, ’75 biannually by the Loma Linda University School of Nursing and Elected and appointed officers Alumni Association. Anita Widell Berry, ’75 Leanne Drieberg Editor Judy Halstead Earp, ’75 Diana Fisher, MA, director of Katty Joy French, ’64 development Lian A. Ishikawa Funada, ’97 Assistant editor Dee Nelson Hart, ’66, ’68 Kimberly Steiner, development June Jepson Hibbard, ’57B associate Linda L. Levisen, ’65, ’72 Design, layout, and editing Arlene Engevik McVoy, ’51 Dustin Jones, Eva Guthrie Miller, ’58B, ’75 special projects editor, Bev Sievers, ’77, ’82 University relations Lavaun Ward Sutton, ’57B, ’65 Cover photo Ruth Schmidt Weber, ’70, ’75 Bob Rearick Zelne L. Zamora, ’87
Loma Linda NURSE | 3| | news |
LLU offers denomination’s first PhD graduate program in nursing
eeting in full session on MTuesday, October 23, 2001, the Loma Linda University Board of Trustees approved the first PhD graduate program in nursing in the Seventh-day Adventist denomination. “The Adventist Church, through its extensive education network, has various baccalau- reate programs, but this is the first PhD program in nursing,” says W. Barton Rippon, PhD, Lois Van Cleve, PhD, RN, professor and associate dean of the graduate pro- dean, Graduate School. gram, School of Nursing, assists a graduate student. The PhD program in “Graduates of this program will nursing is the first Adventist program of its kind. become a source for faculty for nursing programs both overseas this region calls for a program to provide an in-depth understand- and in the United States.” address this need. ing of knowledge development The PhD graduate program in The program was designed to within the discipline of nursing nursing, offered through the prepare nurse scholars for leader- through philosophical, theoretical, Graduate School, will promote ship in education, health-care and scientific methods of inquiry. the mission of LLU by preparing administration, clinical practice, The program, scheduled to nurse leaders in teaching, and research; to prepare nurse begin in Fall, 2002, will only accept research, and service from a scientists who are committed to six students every other year. wholeness perspective. the generation of knowledge criti- “Our goal is to provide a small “The timing is right for this cal to the development of nursing quality program to help nurses program. We will be reaching out science and practice; and to serve fulfill the mission of LLU: ‘to make for students throughout the as a regional, national, and inter- man whole.’ ” world, and in effect, develop a national resource for nursing The program can be completed vision for Adventist nursing,” within the Adventist Church. in 11 quarters of full-time study or explains Helen King, PhD, RN, “Our PhD graduates will join may be extended in length to dean, LLUSN. “It will not only with other nursing leaders in accommodate the part-time stu- serve Southern California appli- furthering the development of dent. Scholarships, and teaching cants, but national and inter- nursing science and improving and research assistanceships are national applicants as well.” health-care delivery,” says Lois available for doctoral students. In addition, the continuing Van Cleve, PhD, RN, professor For more information please shortage of adequately prepared and associate dean of the call (909) 558-8061 or (800) 422- nurse faculty in Adventist nursing graduate program, LLUSN. 4558, or on the Internet at education worldwide, as well as in The program is designed to
| 4| Loma Linda NURSE | news |
School of Nursing upgrades computer systems for faculty, staff, and students
hanks to the donations from culty of using a new computer RN, PhD, assistant professor, and Tgenerous alumni and and new programs, a four-hour chair of the Today’s Nursing friends, the School was able to computer training session Technology committee. purchase 93 new Gateway com- directed by Gateway personnel Helen King, PhD, RN, dean, puters with funds set aside for was made available to all faculty LLUSN, has established an inno- technological improvements. and staff. vation and technology fund to “We had so many different Students are also benefiting further the School’s commitment speed computers and such a from the additional computers. to remaining up-to-date. variation of software programs At least 20 of the 93 new com- “The establishment of this that it was difficult to help peo- puters are being used to revamp fund impresses me because it ple,” says Jeff Leeper, CPA, CMA, the student computer lab. To illustrates the dean’s dedication CIA, director of finance, LLUSN. accommodate the new comput- to keeping the School of Nursing “Too many faculty using their ers, the School has renovated the current,” says Mr. Leeper. computers at the same time atrium area, extended the exist- Mr. Leeper also included made the entire system incredi- ing computer lab, and created a extended warranties in his deal bly slow.” computer testing room. that ensures that Gateway will Mr. Leeper struck a deal with “With many of the nursing be willing to buy back the com- Gateway that included software, classes being Web-enhanced, the puters in two to four years so the computers, monitors, and train- expansion of the computer lab School can upgrade to newer ing for a very reasonable price. was essential,” says Jan Nick, equipment. “The University asked us to meet certain computer stan- dards to ensure we didn’t have privacy issues,” says Mr. Leeper. “We had such a hodgepodge of hardware it would have been impossible to meet the University’s requests.” With the addition of so much new equipment, the School felt it needed to hire someone to manage the change. Jan Michaelis, DrPH, director of computer services, LLUSN, was brought on board to outfit fac- ulty and staff offices with the new equipment and troubleshoot New Gateway computers await unpacking in the new Alumni Association computer-related problems. board room. Funding for the computers was provided by LLUSN alumni and In hopes of easing the diffi- friends.
Loma Linda NURSE | 5| | news |
Associate professor publishes book on spiritual care in nursing
pirituality is a unique and care with a universal perspec- “This book really is a culmi- S deeply personal experience tive. “There are very few books nation of my work since 1986,” for everyone. Because of its that explore how nurses can says Dr. Taylor. impact in almost every aspect of provide spiritual nurture,” says As a professor at the human life, spirituality becomes Dr. Taylor. “My book discusses University of Southern California especially critical during times spirituality as distinct, yet (USC), Los Angeles, she taught of illness and nursing care. related to religion, and discusses electives on spiritual caregiving. Elizabeth Johnston Taylor, the potentially harmful effects of Dr. Taylor hopes that those PhD, RN, associate professor, religion on health, as well as the who read this book will gain the LLUSN, recently wrote a book positive.” following: addressing how to nurture the Using this “universal” • A greater sense of apprecia- spirit. Spiritual Care: Nursing approach, Dr. Taylor offers a tion about the importance of Theory, Research, and Practice is the balanced presentation of reli- promoting spiritual health; only book of its kind that offers gion and how it influences • A sense of confidence about guidance in spiritual nursing health and coping. Dr. Taylor’s how to provide spiritual care book is also unique in a practi- and integrate it effectively in cal sense. nursing care; and “In this field, there is a lack • An increased personal spiri- of content on what nurses can tual awareness and a recognition do to promote spiritual health of how the nurse’s personal spir- or provide spiritual care,” she ituality can influence profes- states. “My book focuses on the sional spiritual caregiving. practice of spiritual caregiving Before starting her associate and describes the ‘how to’s’.” professorship at the School of This practical aspect of the Nursing, Dr. Taylor taught at book is demonstrated by tables USC’s School of Nursing. Her and boxes that relay informa- clinical experiences as an oncol- tion in a reader-friendly way. ogy nurse also contributed to Dr. Taylor has been research- her interest in the connection ing the topic of spirituality in between illness and spirituality. nursing care for the past 15 She received her doctorate in years. Her interest began in nursing from the University of graduate school at the Pennsylvania in 1992. Dr. University of Pennsylvania. She Johnston also did research on has subsequently completed spirituality and health-related Spiritual Care: Nursing Theory, several research projects related quality of life during a two-year Research, and Practice came off the to some aspect of spiritual postdoctoral fellowship at the press July 6, 2001, by Prentice Hall. responses to illness or nurses’ University of California, Los To order call: (800) 282-0693. perspectives on spiritual care. Angeles, School of Nursing.
| 6| Loma Linda NURSE | news |
Sigma Theta Tau celebrates 25th anniversary with induction
igma Theta Tau SInternational’s Gamma Alpha Chapter celebrated its 25th anniversary June 7 in the Wong Kerlee International Conference Center. Patricia Foster, PhD, RN, a professional educator for more than 35 years and founding mother of the chapter, was keynote speaker for the event. Vaneta M. Condon, PhD, RN, associate professor, and current (From left, back row) Gail Katz, Janelle Sylvester, Dorothy Nguyen, Amber president of Gamma Alpha Coe, Sarah Pelzel, Dorothy Forde, (from left, middle row) Nicole Polinsky, Chapter, states that there is Jennifer Tieu, Michelle Einhorn, Erin Anderson, Flora Kang, Monica Murrell- much to celebrate. Wernick, Keri Fessler, Michael Miller, (from left, front row) Tricia Sigler, Wendy “Since the chapter’s beginning Carter, Kimberly Williams-Rosburough, Candy Hamp, Christine Atienza, 25 years ago, research, excel- Kimberly Follett, and Shoko Okado pose for a picture after being inducted as lence in writing, and excellence members of Sigma Theta Tau International. (Not pictured are Karin Pierce in nursing leadership in clinical and Hannele Saunders.) practice awards have been estab- lished,” she says. Patricia K.T. Pothier, MS, RN, University School of Nursing in “In the past 17 years, the both received the research award. 1976. The chapter, which pro- chapter has supported local nurs- Two nursing students—under- motes nursing scholarship, leader- ing researchers with competitive graduate Julie Hunter and gradu- ship, and research has grown grants totaling $17,850, recog- ate student Adelaide Caroci, BSN, from 101 charter members to nized 23 authors’ scholarly writ- RN—received the research con- 1,062 members. ing in refereed journals, and four ference sponsorship award. More than a quarter million members for excellence in lead- Dr. Foster’s keynote address, nurse scholars have been ership in clinical practice. None “Honor Is More than Honors,” inducted into Sigma Theta Tau of this would be possible without outlined some of the chapter International since its inception the commitment of every active highlights over the past 25 years. in 1922. With 120,000 active member.” Dr. Foster served as associate members, it is the second largest Twenty-three students were dean and also helped establish nursing organization in the inducted into the Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Chapter while world. Members are active in Chapter. teaching at LLUSN. more than 94 countries and terri- Several awards were also Sigma Theta Tau International tories, and the 406 chapters are given during the ceremony. granted a charter to the nursing located on 503 college and uni- Nancy A. Kofoed, MS, RN, and honor society at Loma Linda versity campuses.
Loma Linda NURSE | 7| | news |
Assistant professor of nursing receives excellence in writing award
eli Pedro, DNSc, RN, assistant Lprofessor of nursing, LLUSN, received the Clarice Woodward Award for Excellence in Writing in an awards ceremony held June 7 in the Wong Kerlee International Conference Center. The awards ceremony was held during the Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing Gamma Alpha Chapter’s 25th anniversary celebration and induction ceremony. Clarice Woodward, MS, RN, retired professor of nursing, presents Leli Pedro Dr. Pedro received the award with the Clarice Woodward Award for Excellence in Writing. for her paper “Quality of Life for Long-Term Survivors of Cancer: According to Dr. Pedro, the “There is a substantial amount Influencing Variables,” which was study is very applicable to of psychological trauma of being published as lead article in the nurses and should affect how faced with death, and many January/February, 2001, issue of they deal with patients who are patients, after they have had their Cancer Nursing. afflicted with cancer beyond just treatment, need to know what The study’s purpose was to the diagnosis. comes next for them,” she adds. describe the relationships among self-esteem, learned resourceful- ness, and social support, and how they predict health-related quality of life (HRQL) for long-term sur- | H.O.T. Store coupon | vivors of cancer. “Cancer has always been per- ceived as a death sentence,” says 50% off Dr. Pedro, “but now people live longer and quality of life is an area that needs to be explored.” purchase Conclusions based on the find- ings from this study were that 24871 Redlands Boulevard, Loma Linda, California long-term survivors of cancer (Corner of Anderson Street and Redlands Boulevard) have ongoing issues and concerns (909) 796-2812 regarding the experience of living Expires December 30, 2001. Not valid with any other offer. beyond the diagnosis and treat- ment of their cancer.
| 8| Loma Linda NURSE | mentoring program |
Help secure nursing’s future by being a mentor
What can we do about the Name nursing crisis? We can “groom our successors.” How? You can Address become an alumni mentor. The model for this mentor City State Zip program is informal and friendly. The average mentoring relation- Phone ship lasts one academic year, but can be extended if mutually E-mail address agreed. Contact can consist of face to face meetings, e-mail, Best time of day to reach me telephone calls, letters/cards, or periodic lunch meetings (if you Area(s) of practice live locally). With e-mail, you can live anywhere and still be a mentor. Most of the students sur- veyed said that they would gen- Years of nursing experience Year(s) graduated from LLU erally like once a month contact. We need to nurture the best and Professional memberships/contacts brightest to join and stay in nursing. If you are enthusiastic about nursing and want to share your pride in the nursing profes- Pastimes, hobbies, community service sion, sign up today to become an alumni mentor!
Send by mail to: Loma Linda University School of Nursing Alumni Association Other information you want your mentee to know about you 11262 Campus Street Loma Linda, CA 92354 or Fax to Alumni Association: Fax# (909) 558-4134 Attn: Alumni secretary What you would like to know about your mentee
Loma Linda NURSE | 9| | feature |
here is the next generation of Wnurses? Hospitals, nursing homes, schools, and ultimately the entire nation faces this imposing ques- tion. Beginning in approximately 2010, mounting demand for RNs is expected to outstrip the supply, according to the Federal Division of Nursing. But for most health facilities struggling to meet Loma Linda takes on the demand in an increasing number nursing shortage challenge of cities, 2010 is already here.1 Why is there a shortage of nurses? The reasons are varied and complicated. No one single reason can be pinpointed as the A significant number of nurses exact cause of the shortage. will be retiring in the next 10 to However, experts agree there are 15 years since 60 percent of the a few key issues playing signifi- current RN workforce is more cant roles in the crisis. than 40 years of age.3
| aging workforce | | aging population | Unfortunately the fountain of Because of the advanced med- youth is yet to be found. The ical technology available, many average age of nurses continues to more people are living to rise every year. The average age advanced ages. Those who don’t of RNs working in nursing live in close proximity to their increased from 42.3 years in 1996 children or have no children to 43.3 in 2000.2 depend on health-care workers— The increasing average age is primarily nurses—for their care. due to the lack of young people The ratio of potential caregivers entering the profession. Nursing to the people most likely to need has seen a 22 percent drop in the care will decrease by approxi- number of RNs under the age of mately 40 percent between 2010 35 from 1980 to 2000. Nearly 41 and 2030.3 The expected increase percent of all RNs were under the in the elderly population is stag- age of 35 in 1980, compared to gering. The population 65 years of barely 18 percent under 35 in age and older will double between 2000.2 2000 and 2030.4
| 10 | Loma Linda NURSE | feature |
Loma Linda NURSE | 11 | | feature |
| lack of diversity | 0.5% American In a country of ever increasing Indian/Alaskan diversity, one would expect to see Native a decided change in the number 1.2% Two or of minorities in the field of nurs- more races ing. However, as of March, 2000, 2.0% Hispanic an estimated 86.6 percent of the 3.7% Asian/Pacific Islander RN population reported being 4.9% Black (non-Hispanic)
Caucasian (non-Hispanic), while 86.6% White (non-Hispanic) 12.3 percent reported being in one or more of the identified racial and ethnic minority groups listed (see chart). This is only a two percent increase in four | chart 1 | years (an additional 1.1 percent of the respondents chose not to report their racial and ethnic background).2 faces a serious risk of losing one | faculty shortages | The gigantic gap between the in five current nurses from direct Declines in nursing school number of women and men in patient care settings for reasons enrollments cannot solely be the field of nursing continues to other than retirement. These one attributed to decreasing numbers loom large. While the number of in five expect to leave within the of students. Some schools are men employed in nursing next five years.5 actually turning away would-be increased between 1996 and nurses because the schools lack 2000, still more than 94 percent | decreased enrollment | adequate staff and facilities to of nurses are female.2 Where have all the students take all of the applicants. Finding gone? This question ties directly enough faculty who have the nec- | retention | into the nursing shortage. Entry- essary education is challenging. No one disputes that nursing is level enrollments in bachelor of Enrollments in doctoral programs a physically and emotionally science in nursing (BSN) pro- that prepare needed researchers demanding job. In a recent opin- grams have declined for five and nurse faculty remain virtually ion study conducted by Peter D. years in a row, down by 4.6 per- flat, growing by slightly more than Hart Associates on behalf of the cent in 1999, according to data two percent across the last five Federation of Nurses and Health from the American Association of years, according to AACN data. Professionals, researchers found Colleges of Nursing (AACN). Such growth is a snail’s pace—far the number one reason nurses Many schools with declining below the rate needed to produce consider leaving nursing is for a enrollments report a fall off in enough nurse scientists to address less stressful and physically applications. Nursing is now com- a growing list of contemporary demanding job. Fifty percent of peting with other professions for health problems, and to alleviate a current nurses say that, within talented candidates.6 At every mounting faculty shortage that is the past two years, they have con- level of nursing care, providers curtailing enrollments at many sidered leaving the patient care are aging and young people are nursing schools.6 It is at the doc- field for reasons other than retire- choosing not to enter nursing toral level where nurses learn how ment. The health-care profession care occupations.3 to collect data, secure research
| 12 | Loma Linda NURSE | feature |
funds, and maintain the integrity both skilled direct-care providers financial assistance package of of research projects. But of more and health-care experts who are scholarships, grants, and low- than 9,000 faculty at AACN– moving health care forward with a interest loans is available to SLIPP member schools, barely more body of science and clinical students. Stipends are also pro- than 50 percent are doctorally knowledge developed by RNs.1 vided by a grant for students who prepared.6 Also, as nursing pro- qualify for low family income as fessors age and retire, schools are | the challenge | defined by federal guidelines. experiencing many difficulties in So how is Loma Linda Another way the School is replacing them. With the average University’s School of Nursing tak- increasing enrollment is the age of full-time nursing faculty ing on the crisis in nursing? The expansion of academic and schol- now at 49, a wave of retirements plan is multi-faceted and being arship programs. For example, in is expected to peak in just 10 lead by innovative programs and the fall of 2002, the School will years.7 dedicated faculty and staff. proudly debut the new doctoral One way the School is boosting program. The School of Nursing | poor perception | diversity and enrollment in nurs- will accept six students into this Many nursing professionals ing is the Success in Learning— new program. feel nurses need a new image. Individualized Pathways Program The School is also doing its Potential students see nursing as (SLIPP). This program is designed part to foster growth in the num- a hospital-based occupation. to encourage minorities in eco- bers of nurses entering the teach- They are not aware of the other nomically depressed or academi- ing field. opportunities in venues such as cally lacking situations to “As we see talented students independent practice, business, consider a career in nursing. come through our BSN program, research, teaching, private indus- “This program brings people to we encourage them to consider try, law, and health policy.8 Many nursing who would not have oth- teaching as a career,” says Helen are advocating the message that erwise been nurses,” says Vaneta King PhD, RN, dean of the School. nurses do not just assist medi- Condon, PhD, RN, associate pro- “We also give class credit toward a cine. The public does not suffi- fessor and SLIPP coordinator. master’s degree to nurses from ciently credit nursing as being If SLIPP participants complete LLUMC who teach clinical classes independent of medicine, nor for a quarter of prerequisite classes for us.” producing clinical innovations with a “B” grade, they are guaran- The challenge of obtaining and from which so much of health teed acceptance into the regular retaining well-educated faculty is care now benefits. Nurses are BS nursing program. A special a consideration for the School as well. More than 60 percent of the nursing faculty hold a doctoral degree. However, the School still actively encourages faculty to seek doctorate degrees to help ensure that the School will not experience problems with faculty shortages. The Alumni Association is also dedicated to securing the future of nursing. It is in the beginning Continued on page 24
Loma Linda NURSE | 13 | | 2000–2001 donor report |
Your support makes a difference
We want to once again take this opportunity to thank you, our alumni and friends, for your loyal support of the School of Nursing. Appearing in this issue of Loma Linda NURSE is the donor report for the fiscal year 2000–2001 (July 1, 2000, to June 30, 2001). Thanks to your generous support, existing endowments have grown and several more have been established. This is a wonderful way for your gifts to keep on giving. Your annual gifts to the School of Nursing scholarship funds, faculty development, international nursing, and other such programs make it possible for the School of Nursing to continue quality Christian nursing education. We thank you!
* DENOTES DECEASED
Donors of $50,000–$99,999 Dynnette Nelson Hart Lois Nelson Kellar Donors of $500–$999 Judith Osborne Hart Beaver Medical Clinic Foundation Marilyn Murdoch Herrmann Donors of $25,000–$49,999 Rae Brown Jeanne Bullock Hildebrand The Ralph and Carolyn Thompson Naomi Bullard Joyce Wilson Hopp Charitable Foundation Joy Estes Nellie Bray Kimbrough Bryce Young Diana Fisher Arlene Madsen Klooster Yvonne MacKinnon Foster Rita Knecht Donors of $10,000–$24,999 Katty Fenton French Janet Apo Loh The Community Foundation Jean Emery Hall LLU School of Nursing class of 2001 LLU School of Nursing Alumni Audrey Quay Hon Leslie Low Association Alice Ellquist Jones Steven Marks Betty Trubey Lonnstrom* Patricia Jones Rebecca Eller Murdoch Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) Audrey Ching Kim Sally Nicol Foundation Matich Corporation Lynn Zaha Nicolay George and Gloria Vannix Verna Litke Moores Dolores Allen Parks Cheryl Nance Marcia Hamel Politi Donors of $5,000–$9,999 Eleanor Ching Ngo Kathleen Dirksen Purdy Jean Burgdorff Gloria Tym Pierson Miriam Logan Ragsdale Barbara Johnson Dolph-Freeman Paul and Bertha Plummer Joyce Kretschmar Reiswig Beverly Henry Ellen Little Ross Clarita Siapco Helen Emori King Alyce Hockin Smith Ellen Strobel Harry Lam Ruth Rees Teesdale Beryl Marx Swingle North Pacific Conference Association Esther Ulloa Thompson Beverly Waddell Tarr of Seventh-day Adventists Gordon Thompson Arlene Taylor Raytheon Company Norman Trubey Lyndon Taylor Bernice Wohlforth* Donors of $1,000–$4,999 Thelma Okumura Tsunokai Carol Rudy Zirkle Ruth Schmidt Weber Kathleen Miller Anderson Jan Zumwalt Clarice Wilson Woodward Nancy Boksberger William Halpenny Donors of $250–$499 Donors of $100–$249 Cherrie Clough Heidenreich Beverly Deutsch Agee Beverly Ruder Ackley Penny Irwin Linda Mac Intyre Aiello Joyce Taylor Adams Margaret Elloway Kaufman American Express Foundation Marie Moleta Adams Shirley Neuman McIntyre Anonymous Faye Spomer Affeldt Jean Booker McNaughton Violet Morgan Baird Kanoe Lau Allen Jean Kinzer Murdoch Madelyn Klingbeil Callender Opal Johnson Allen Cheryl Maloney Neufeld Mihaela Cazan Beverly Ekroth Anderson Barb Miller Rebok Paula Coleman Cynthia Hoatson Anderson Mellissa Tibbits Rouhe Virginia Allen Cummings Eleanor Stafford Anderson H.A.R. Stevens Sara Sader Dalgleish Louise Yates Angers William and Elizabeth Taylor III Thelma Goldsmith Dayes Pearl Nomi Apuy Betty Winslow Vivien Dee Elsie Bader World Medics Inc. Ruth Houck Dick Robert Ballard Dolores Johnson Wright Taye Emori Nancy Bergstrom Naomi Kono Yamashiro Karin Modin Fenz
| 14 | Loma Linda NURSE | 2000–2001 donor report |
Shayne Bigelow-Price Dorothy Murray Crane GenCorp Foundation Inc. Bee Wagner Biggs-Jarrell Ellen Mockus D’Errico Delores Davis Gibson Enid Malwah Blaylock Margaret Hare Dalbey Jeanine Wolfsen Glover Wilma Enkoff Boetel Minnie Page Dale Ruth Pfeifer Goodacre Bernice Smith Bornstein Ebenezer Daniel Jessica Gow-Lee Pamela Bracker Edith Kreuder Deming Denise Duerksen Graves Irma Ball Braun Jan Cessford Denehy Donna Olson Hadley Nadine Williams Britton Peggy Johnson Diede Beverly Johnson Hagele Elizabeth Lukens Brown Jeannie Meister Dietrich Carolyn Wells Hammonds Kathleen Brown Marie Yaeger Dougan Greta Sanchez Hannah Marjorie Roberson Callender Marcia Hare Dunbar George Harding IV Deana Satallante Campbell Judy Halstead Earp Esther Alonso Harper Emily Campbell Quo Vadis Davis East Nancy Harding Harris Marilyn Judson Carter Mariko Miyajima Elvin Roy Harris Lorena Arano Castro Lurlyne Howell Eskew Ruth Cipriani Harris Millie Tse Chan Darlene Parrett Everett Elaine Lindsay Harrison Shirley Ching Chang Kimberly Little Falsone Leslie Haworth Helen Burghart Childs Marvin Fehrenbach Mildred Sadoyama Higa Beverly Low Ching Winona Craig Finney Naomi Kirmis Hildreth Sandra Seongwook Choo Nicolette Fitzgerald Anabelle Mills Hills Berniece Roth Christensen Mabel Shepard Folkes Kathryn Wooley Hinson Dorene Poppe Christensen Carol Jesse Follett Judith Gamboa Hiscox Connie Haines Chun Bunnie Ford Gladys Alvarez Hollingsead Brenda Nissen Clark Betty Schutt Fox Rosella Bechthold Hoppe Pat Ensminger Combs Viola Friesen Nancy Hosek Cheryl Shepherd Cote Lian Ishikawa Funada Lydia Ho Hsu Cheryl Cessford Couperus Eunice Dahl Galleher Hui-Wen Hsueh Suzanne Coy Winona Collins Gamboa Suha Nashed Huffaker Virginia Weitz Craig Myrna Becker Gaskin Wayne Ivans
Comparison of total giving by constituent groups
Alumni Individuals Foundations Corporations Organizations Total 1991–92 $123,030 104,670 20,000 7,050 14,050 $268,800 1992–93 $153,396 26,129 20,000 6,774 23,000 $229,299 1993–94 $118,614 28,895 9,021 0 5,445 $161,975 1994–95 $395,769 6,690 12,298 4,355 0 $419,112 1995–95 $258,434 141,381 34,335 647 1,500 $436,297 1996–97 $361,143 64,815 5,000 75 11,500 $442,533 1997–98 $656,237 309,193 36,800 6,250 0 $1,008,480 1998–99 $1,228,360 70,802 36,800 0 670 $1,336,632 1999–00 $308,441 14,044 16,523 5,450 701 $345,159 2000–01 $174,759 119,725 56,525 29,050 169,650 $549,709
Loma Linda NURSE | 15 | | 2000–2001 donor report |
Florence Sano Izumi Vida Francis Negrete Bertha Edwards Tutt Heather McReynolds Jablonski Barry Nieman Lois Van Cleve Gloria Kerley Jacobson Sandy Park Paula Rappe Vlasich Janene Thomas Jenkins Elizabeth Maddox Perez Nancy Risinger Vogt Diane Drake Johnson Ruth Stickle Pestes Kathleen Rothgeb Wagner Joyce Johnston Charlene Seitz Peterson Margaret Wagner Dorris Hulme Jones Linda Bondshu Peterson Marian Radke Wagner Jane Everett Jones Ruth Tym Phillips Paula Scott Wahlberg Eileen Cobb Judkins Konimi Lum Pimentel Corinne Hamilton Wales Darlene Foster Juhl Juanita Hartwig Plummer Suzanne Fowler Ward Eleanor Bullock Keller Patricia Taylor Pothier Ione Weber Beth Kelpen Melanie Cruz Quion Laurel Furgason Weis Bonnie Smith King Maureen Warner Rasmussen Diane Wagner Wells Inez Paulson Kirk Anna Field Reiber Sheryl Halverson Wells Marilyn Miller Klingbeil Lyvern Lowry Reiswig Nancy Rosenquist Wernick Phoebe Lu Kon Mary Stepp Rheinscheld Helen Kupcho West Amy Kondo Deborah MacDonald Richards Elaine Ehrke Westphal Diane Kovach Beverly Rigsby Michelle Matar White Dorothy Kuester-Purdey Olive O’Neal Roberts Virginia Iller Wical Tara Kumar Lil Baroket Root Bonnie Boyts Wilkens Art Lambert Miriam Moore Ross Mary Flaiz Wilkinson Carolyn Klaman Larsen Cindra Rowell Virginia Barnes Willers Ellen Matsuda Lau Marian Inemann Wilson Arlene Jutzy Lee Janis Beckner Woesner Ji Lee Betty Wong Eileen Sirko Lemmon | alumni association | Joanne Michals Wright Lucile Lewis Terry Yamauchi Doreen Lee Liem This group of strong support- Atsuko Odaka Yanami LLU Cardiology Medical Group, Inc. ers gives generously each year Lillian Yeh LLU Health Care Pediatric Clinic Lillian Natsue Uehara Yelton-Morgan Frances Hume Lopez for School of Nursing projects. Donna Darbyshire Zuppan Angela Addison Lorenz This year, $24,000 was given for Lida Page Lucas Donors of $99 and under Nelita Piety Lull student scholarships, the Tamra Christensen Adamson Priscilla Yun Lum Learning Assistance Program, Darlene Kelly Adonis Rose Freeman Lutes* Sylvia Ammundsen Ahn Elizabeth Kim Luthas and international nursing. Mildred Kono Akamine Shirley Belzer Macaulay Mary Glesne Alarcon Christine Kindsvater Manzel Walter Alexander Anca Marinel Rebecca Thornburg Ali Lynette Webster Marsa Heath Rowsell Irene Dooley Allen Hugh Martin Carol Mead Rudy Erville Smith Allen Margaret Matich Cynthia Chavez Ruiz Trinda Schlund Allen Noel Culhane May Carolyn Behrens Sabo Martessa Barton Alpert Alberta Bernhard Mazat Marilyn Kueffner Savedra Audrey Thompson Anderson Vana McBride Gracie Schaeffler Geneva Rittenhouse Anderson Kathryn Holmes McGhee Connie Tran Seng Mary Spomer Anderson Judith Smith McGuire Elizabeth Tidmore Shafqat Phyllis Lueken Angelo Marcella Whitney McLarty Pravin Shah Ruth Mizoguchi Anisman Frances Powers McLennan Ellamae Watts Skahen Betty Dixson Ansley Arlene Engevik McVoy Barbara Skaret Nancy Jago Appell Eileen Hockin Mellor Myrna Cojohn Slater Eleanor Arensman Danene Mercill Bonnie Zinke Smith Myrna Hoskin Arnold Mariane Hollingsead Mercill Patricia Beltz Sogioka Tiffany Harris Aveling Denise Goldsworthy Mick Arthur Spoo June Babbit Earline Westphal Miller Alexandros Stathes Betty McEachern Bahr Eva Goodlett Miller Nancy Steen Arlagene Clark Bailey Frances Gustafson Miller Marcia Smith Sweitz Judi Annala Baker Sylvia Mitsumori-Terada May Tamashiro Grete Reichelt Bakland Judith Mohr-Stephens Esther Chang Tan Gloria Bancarz Mary Mooy Virginia Dunham Tate Bank of America Foundation Barbara Canaday Mordue Nina Elloway Taylor Faye Bannister Monique Butendieck Morris Ethelma Nickel Tresenriter Zarina Karim Baqai Della Wiltse Morrison Ha Truong-Sorajjakool Andrea Widmer Barker Donald Myers Elaine Yamamoto Tsai Cheryl Strauss Barr
| 16 | Loma Linda NURSE | 2000–2001 donor report |
Holly Magi Barringham Lisa Bassett Jennifer Bastian Karen Valentine Bates Olive Philpott Bauer Maxine Scheffel Bauman Donald Beeson Jr. Edna Bekowies Pamela Jones Bender Liz Bendezu Dagmar Christensen Benefiel Mary Francis Benson Cyndi Woodward Berrett-Atkinson Anita Widell Berry Diane Oliver Bock Eloise Cyphers Boice Victoria Henner Bolander Georgene Thompson Bond Linda Babcock Borg Marilyn Childs Borg Evangeline Knittel Bowen Irene James Bowers Dena Haeger Bowes Irene Van Curler Bowman Rick Bradbury Rachel Ramirez Brady Gloria (Inez) Vannix ’51 and her husband, George Vannix, started the School Kathleen Davenport Brannan Karen Holm Bray of Nursing class of 1951 class gift with a challenge gift of $10,000 for the Agnes Kezer Breitigam Isabelle Wilson Rees Scholarship Endowment Fund. Kristy Allen Brinkley Carol Scheresky Brown Howard Coes Barbara Howe Djordjevic Dorothea Forsberg Brown Mary Jean Graham Coeur-Barron Nancy Wheeler Dobrota Lucille Pedro Browne Ruth Coker Carolyn Doss Kay Kriegel Bruce Judy Smith Colburn Caryli Owens Doss Emily Golterman Brueske Cristine Jimeno Cole Florence Oss Doss Margaret Jennings Burnham Deborah Cole Leanne Drieberg Virginia Fowler Burnham James Collins Dorothy Raley Dryden Sara McCormack Butterfield Cindy Obst Comfort Brenda Christensen Duerksen Donna Caldwell Kevin Connor Frances Minner Duffie Gary Caldwell Patricia Spencer Corbett Rick Duffield Clara Schierman Camp Teri Walraven Cornwall Marybeth Howell Dumble Sheri Morosic Cannon Nina Cortez Jeanette Earnhardt David Carelock Bernice Peterson Corwin Valerie Landis Eastman Carol Kemp Carrasco Terry Whitehead Cottle Cindy Eckburg Gloria Wilson Carroll Alice Bousfield Covrig Harriet Wall Eckern Diane Kleinbauer Carver Starrlene Hamilton Cowper Shirley Lee Edwards Patti Smith Catalano Alice Yoshida Crawford Blodwen Olson Eilertsen Janet Risinger Cetti Eugenia Freer Creason Geraldine Nelson Ekvall-Knittel La Donna Zempel Chaffin Mary Nye Crow Brian Eliker Bessie Wat Ching Erlys Zocher Daily Kathie McGill Elloway Darlene Chinnock Katy Weber Dalke Tammy Elloway-Song Barbara Christensen Roy Darnell Barbara Lovell Ellquist Katie Zinke Christensen Sue Bradley Davidson Lowene Emery Ken Christensen, Jr. Doris Sargeant Davis Marilyn Herman Emery Esther Olson Christianson Lois Leduc Davis Barbara Caldwell Engen Keith Christopher Iris Ford Dean Winsome Shreve Erick Susan Ciccarelli-Vana Georgia Reay Demarbiex Marvin Ermshar George Clark Laura Denmark Donna Haste Ernest Lila Murrer Clark Ernestine Huff Dew Jorge Escamilla Violet Shaver Clarke Mary Dietz Sharon Stephens Espersen Joan Hannicker Clay Marjorie Tucker Dillon Rebecca Perez Estanque William Clayton Jr. Julia Dinwiddie Violet Spence Evans Beverly Brendel Cobb Diane Dito Even Evensen Jr. Kathleen Shelton Cody Verna Thompson Dixon Marjorie Fahey
Loma Linda NURSE | 17 | | 2000–2001 donor report |
Alice Duffie Fahrbach Sara-Jane Ramsay Gilb Helen Babienco Haynal Lolita Hildebrand Falconer Anita Gilbert Lucy Pratt Heald Adeline Farnsworth Sonia De Oliveira Giles Harvey Heidinger Esther Onatunde Fashina Kim Lind Godfrey Ethel Blabey Heisler Hazel Hanson Fattic Helen Goett Ila Childers Helgemo Sheri William Fayard Marvin Goodhue Staci Hemmerlin Eleanor Deer Fedak Jan Falbisaner Goral Lynn Medeiros Hennig Hildegard Koch Fellow-Landschoot Shirley Bishop Gordon Mirta Lopez Hernandez Nancy Grayson Ferney Pauline Brown Goss Marilyn Bennes Herron Shirley Bowen Finneman Colette Reiswig Grabow Norman Herron Darlene Camp Fischer Shirley Rogers Grandfield Kim Baird Hertzog Muriel Spear Fischer Joy Krick Grant Thomas Heywood Gerda Frederickson Fish Alberta Graves Muriel Hiatt Gustavo Flores Vanessa Alvarado Greer June Jepson Hibbard Betty Shreve Ford Joyce Mcmillan Gregory Kathleen Webber Hicks Frances Nelson Foster Polly Moore Grey Michele Erick Higbee Pat Clark Foster Eleanor King Grimstad Nina Ho-Shakespeare Marjorie Kaldahl Franklin Aurora Guimapang Marie Whisman Hodgkins Carol Moll Frembling Bernice Blower Gunderson Martha Richter Hoffmeister Patricia French-Hallock Lori Abear Gunter Virginia Melanshenko Holbert Donna Fritz Jan Weaver Guthrie Louise Purdey Holder Leanora Schmederman Frushone Jane Conrad Guy Mae Dickman Holland Margaret Christensen Fryling Marcia Specht Guy Melita Vest Holland Esther Junko Fuchita Nancy Mock Hackett Dorothy Kuhn Holm Miriam Fulton Irene Reiswig Hackleman Wendy Mc Candless Hopgood Madeleine Gaba Lynn Utt Haddad Anita Jones Horner Deborah Snyder Galasso Ruth Haller Sharon Lee Hosler Darlene Gallion Myrna Truman Hamara Mildred Bailey Howard Roxy Schlatter Games Goldie Gollege Hamel Sharon Clark Hoyle Kathleen Yellen Gapud Deanne Boice Hanscom Vivian Carscallen Hudgins Marian Fessler Garrett Doris Christensen Hanson Opal Crozier Huenergardt Elizabeth Garvin-Mayberry Jill Wallace Hanson Carlos Hughes Ethel Parks Gaver Jane Sato Harada Joan Hagen Hughson Marilyn Christian Gearing Flogean McGuire Hardt Connie Parmley Huitt Tana Gebelin Dorothy Lukens Hart Bonnie Eaves Hunt Helen Miller Gee Kimburli Wilson Hashim Eloise Meisner Hurst Barbara Gentry Marcella Waggoner Hassen Elaine Schulhof Husted Jo Houck Gentry Margaret Okamura Hata Darlene Mazzotte Hutton Sara Gil Gwendolyn Wells Hawkins Windy Chan Hwang Ethel Nakamoto Inaba Kathie Swift Ingram Cheryl McCluskey Jacko Eleene Mattison Jacobsen Marjorie Rice Jacobson Steve James Susan Schell Jasperson Virginia Bonn Jeffries Margie Temples Jennings Bonnie Henkes Johnson Harriet Dinsmore Johnson Louise Anderson Johnson Nita Brown Johnson Robert Johnston Angela Kelly Jones Shirley Priest Jose Velda Close Judson Judy Nelson Jutzy Sally Moore Kaiser-Dyer Yvonne Engberg Kakazu Serena Saw Kam Verna Kuhn Kamahele Anna Becker Karmy From left, members of the 1955A School of Nursing class Evangeline (Phillips) Marilynn Unsell Kelln Leonetti, Virginia (Iller) Wical, and Ruby (Gilbert) Vidato, pose for a photo. Allwyn Kelly
| 18 | Loma Linda NURSE | 2000–2001 donor report |
Kadette Kelly Bonnie Emery McCaffery Irma Nickel Helen Lim Kim Carolina Pickard McCart Virginia Libby Nickel Renee Kimberling Sue Findley McCarthy Roy Nickels James King Ann Pillor McClintock Yone Nohara Mary Richards King Marilyn Worthington McCloskey Joan Easton Noland Cleta Hamilton Kinsman Barbara McDonald Dorislee Erickson Norton Naima Guirguis Klebe Alice McDuffie Violeta Obra Doris Lutz Klopping Lucy Alexander McGill Cherry Oculam Carol Helzer Koliadko Marguerite Annofsky McGraw Daphne White Odell Jennifer Koos Jean McIntosh Hope Okuno Marie Strachan Krantz Kathleen McHan McMillan Jennifer Cotton Oliver Lisa Walker Kulits Cheryl Weesner McMordie Doreen Liske Oliveti Elaine Lamberton Nancy McQuater Alyse Hansen Olson Vi Kereluk Larrabee Helen Mears Judith Hill Olson Beverly Bunnell Larson Winifred Medicke Virginia Jeys Osborne Dorothy Larson Keri Kuniyoshi Medina Dahlma Osborne-Ogundipe Colleen Bock Laudenslager Monica Mejia Beverly Stahl Ottoboni Lonnelle LeCrone-Priest Jennifer Ries Meltzer Luthea Estey Owens Marilee Hall Lee Dorothy Dick Meyer William Owens Jr. Nan-Shih Lee Linda Bos Miedema Jeannette Young Oxentenko Karen Lushanko Lembcke Leatrice Fukunaga Ozawa Ruey Roberts Lemon Tomie Kang Pae Toni Sanford Levin Judith Pallia Linda Levisen Mary Parmiter Paul Levy | scholarship funds | Mabel Casacca Parsons Nadine La Selle Lewis The Community Foundation Elisabeth Johnson Pastrama Alphaeus Pruitt Lightford Chris Paszkiewicz Dolphus Lighthall awarded the School of Nursing Marilyn Anderson Patchin Susan Kemph Lighthall $16,525 for the Lena T. Pond Doris Baessler Payne Nancy Chan Lo Pearl Harris Peets-Fambro LLU Medical Center Scholarship Fund. Eloyce Zimmerman Peoples Lena Navis Long There was a 40% increase in Mary Mitchell Perry June Saxon Longway Donald Peterson Helen Wolfe Lonski the number of alumni who gave Margaret Thompson Peterson Alice Loo in 2000 to 2001 compared to Janene Gabele Phillips Susan Helland Lopez George Pinero Jeannette Alvarez Loriezo the 1999 to 2000 fiscal year. Faye Heath Pitman Viola Bartel Ludders Cli Pittman Iris Lorenson Lumsden Virginia Dunn Plummer Debbra Wernick Lund Mary Pollock Roberta Kay Luss Carol Osgood Mihulka Kathy Pope Yolanda Mejia Magana Gladys Dick Miles Brenda Porco-Smith Jan Zempel Malo Victoria Specht Miller Judith Ericksen Possinger Euliel Coyne Maloney Juanita Mimms Fern Potter* Anita Bartholomew Manning Florence Mortensen Mitchell Laurella Botimer Poulson Evangeline Baerg Marin Terri Mitoma-Kunihira Tiffany Powell Ladelle Findley Marsala Jacqueline Unger Moncrieff Anna Taber Poynter Rachel Trenchuck Marsh Suzette Murray Monroe Margaret Price Laurinda Marshall Ann Mcintoch Montgomery Jacquelyn Black Puckett Alberta Tetz Martin Irene Poelstra Moon Evangeline Belmonte Puen Avis Hayashi Martin Charlie Green Morgan Carolyn Woesner Purcell-Campbell Lily Martorell-Bendezu Maria Ojeda Morris Marie Greene Radcliffe Mary Sakamoto Masaoka Ann Crookes Morvai Adeline Myers Rader William Mason Wendell Moseley Kathryn Raethel Cheryl Bailie Mathews Kathryn Mott Sally-Jo Pulsifer Rapstad Marjean Horning Mathiesen Frances Simle Mulder Leslie Schooley Rebok Claudius Matos Dorothy Spady Naiman Yvonne Bryan Rechberger Patricia Matousek Nadine Nakamura Marie Hershberger Reeves Janet Miyashiro Matsuda Cathyleen McMahon Nece Eunice Requenez Cheryl Magnussen Mautz Carol Sandgren Neff Alicia Reyes Patricia Dollinger Maxson Chris Gerken Neish Anna Gilley Rhodes Janice Tyler May Teresa Eaves Nelson Eleanor Kirkpatrick Rice Linda Trude Mayer Mary Hoggan Neslund Jill Latimer Rich Mary Schlosser Mazick Evelyn Trupp Neuendorff Judith Riemer
Loma Linda NURSE | 19 | | 2000–2001 donor report |
Delma Mock Rigsbee Faith Reim Sprengel Pam Page Wahl Lenoa Dunn Rios Jennifer St. Clair Emily Harper Walker Lynette Flemmer Rivinius Norma Jensen Stahl Ruby Lodahl Walker Sharon Nomura Robie Barbara Lynes Stannard Irene Burgeson Walper Carolyn Cronin Robinson Helen Staples-Evans Betty Hwang Wang Dorothea Daniel Robinson Nancy Stephens Agnes Nishimori Ward Harry Robinson Sr. Brit Ghelfi Stickle Edna Siess Ward Holly Rochford Evelyn Erickson Stiles Rhonda Gottula Warner Rogers, Anderson, Malody & Scott, LLP Vonda Larsen Stilson Janelle Stier Warren Ara Mc Daniel Roland Lesta Stine Evelyn Wasli Esther Rose Heidi Hertzog Stokke Ruth Watkins Lenese Ross Cynthia Merkel Stout Ruby Watson Phyllis Underwood Rowlett Marjorie Yates Stowe Sharon Dahl Wedin Geneva Smith Ruckle Diane Wingate Strader Rebecca Henkelman Wells Valrie Rudge Eunice Cossentine Strahle Cheri Welty Joyce Kuhn Runge Olga Sutton Elsie Wendth Pauline Hamamoto Sakamoto Lisa Swayze Maureen Brennan Westphal Stephanie Salgado Donna Swenson Beth Smith Whitaker Jessie Lathrop Salido Violet Okamoto Takaki Norma Groome White Beverly Sammon Marianne Kono Tamanaha Margaret Belliveau Whitson Beverly Rowland Sandquist Janelle Tan Karan Cayer Widmer Vicki Sawzak Milo Tedstrom Paul Wielenga Isabel Zeller Schaper Nancy Swan Testerman Mildred Pingenot Wikoff Dolores Anholm Schilling James Tetz Sachiko Hirano Wilbanks Janice Rockwell Schilt Bonnie Palmer Thiel Kathi Morris Wild Donna Rich Schmidt Victoria Thornton Cynthia Shaffer Wilkinson Jeanette Schmidt Marilyn Dalgleish Thunquest Mary Willey Dawn Schneider Janice Hillberg Thurnhofer Darlene Morton Williams Karen Dortch Schneider Claudia Dent Tibbs Douglas Willsie Doris Sheldon Schuld Alma Pulin Tikker Lois Gahan Wilson Maria Olympia Schulte Pamela Timothy Norma Windsor Larry Schulze Sharon Rieger Tipple Nancy McHan Wolfe Sheila Burns Schwertmann Hedwig Kneller Toombs Karran Kirkle Wolff Viola Williams Scollard Mary Torres Judy Wolter-Bailey Marjorie Davenport Sczekan Maylin Tortal-Warda Lydia Lo Wong Dilcia Sealey Mildred Marks Toth Esther Abramoff Wood Jerrine Whitehead Seery Evelyn Schutt Trautwein Lark Abildgaard Wood Carolyn Davis Sellow Jeff Trubey Joanna Yang Helen Seitz Seltmann Kathryn Catalano Trunkey Lynnette Peters Youngberg Carolyn Stickle Serrato Jo Tillman Tyson Dot Smothermon Youngberg Elestia Cox Shackelford Sandra Van Iderstein Zelne Zamora Evelyn Georgeson Shearer Georgann Kindsvater Van Kirk Winifred Steimling Zerne Mabel Brown Shively Cynthia Cathcart Vanderberg Melba Kindsvater Zimmermann Doris Donaldson Siemsen Rose Vollmer Elsie Ziprick Michelle Silva Barbara Von Normann Kerre Neuschel Ziprick Claudia Childs Simpson Lisa Payne Voth Kathleen Dougan Zuckerman Judy Sims-Kinney Gloria Warkentin Sipes Pamela Sircar Primrose Makila Sisk Alicia Skibar | global partnerships in nursing III | Marilyn Slaughter Carol Hewitt Sleeth In coordination with the office of international nursing, a sub- Frances Rawie Smith mitted proposal was made to the Ralph and Carolyn Thompson Hilda Smith Julia Christensen Smith Charitable Foundation for phase III of the four-year project. Melissa Smith-Zaninovich This project addresses wholistic nursing education worldwide. Waltrene Anderson Snyder Nicholas Soffa The focus of the 2001–2002 year is Africa and Europe. Ruth Johanson Sommer The proposed grant was for $35,000; however, $40,000 was Marjorie Fults Sommerville granted by the foundation. Previous phases of the program have Cathy Youk Song Marlene Pumphrey Spady focused on Asia and South America. Maribeth Spoelstra
| 20 | Loma Linda NURSE | alumni homecoming |
Alumni Homecoming to be held April 5–7, 2002, on the Loma Linda University campus
Classes to be honored: 1952, 1962, 1967, 1972, 1977, 1992
Tentative schedule:
Friday, April 5, 2002 8:00 a.m. Alumni Institute Evening Class reunions coordinated by individual classes
Sabbath, April 6, 2002 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School and Church, University Church program 1:00 p.m. Potluck lunch for all alumni 6:00 p.m. Vespers 7:08 p.m. Sundown 7:15 p.m. Banquet registration 7:30 p.m. Annual Homecoming Banquet
Sunday, April 7 10:00 a.m. Kathryn Jensen Nelson Brunch (for invited guests)
Zelne Zamora (BS, ’87) has graciously agreed again this year to put together another “Journey through the Years” presentation. If you have any photos from your school years that you wish to share, you can either scan and e-mail them or send the original photos to the alumni office. Ms. Zamora will copy them and make slides. Original photos will be handled with great care and returned to you.
Photos can be sent to: Zelne Zamora LLU School of Nursing West Hall Loma Linda, California 92350
Don’t hesitate to call the alumni office if you need assistance. Also, if you let the alumni office know of your plans, they can share information with any of your classmates. Please call (909) 558-7093.
Loma Linda NURSE | 21 | | alumni feature | School of Nursing alumna receives recognition by American Heart Association for 30 years of service
ore than 40 years ago, Lavaun M(Ward) Sutton, MS, RN, ’57B & ’65, started her work as a nurse specializing in cardiac care and education. At an American Heart Association (AHA) affiliate board meeting on the University of California, Riverside, campus in the spring of 2001, Rich Jarvis, executive director, AHA, Western States Affiliate, Inland Empire Division, presented Ms. Sutton with a gold medal to honor her 30 years of service. Ms. Sutton began her involve- ment with the local AHA in 1966 and has served in many capaci- Lavaun (Ward) Sutton, MS, RN, ’57B & ’65 cares for Vietnamese children dur- ties over the years. She served on ing a Loma Linda Heart Team trip in the spring of 1974. (Photo by Don Roth.) the executive board for two terms and was a 20-year member of the became a prototype for other dures, and safer patient care.” AHA affiliate nursing education such units throughout the coun- Ms. Sutton has taught in a wide committee that planned yearly try,” says Ms. Sutton. Course con- range of environments, often rep- seminars for nurses and other tent was standardized, leading to resenting the AHA. She co- health professionals. AHA certification and providing founded Loma Linda’s Chapter 34 While being involved at AHA, a standard of care for CPR of Mended Hearts, an AHA inter- Ms. Sutton was asked to serve on resuscitation. national support group for heart the California Region IV task Ms. Sutton was determined to surgery patients and their fami- force to determine educational share what she had learned with lies. She remains an active needs for nurses and other health others. She was the co-planner Mended Hearts member, sup- professionals. She also attended and co-director of the first course porter, and advisor. one of the first coronary care in electrocardiography for nurses One of her favorite venues for courses sponsored by the in the Inland Empire through representing the AHA has been American College of Cardiology at LLUSN in 1968. the LLUMC Children’s Day held St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City, Educating others was key for annually in the spring. Nearly 800 Missouri. While there, she visited Ms. Sutton. “It’s one of the most children, teachers, and parents the first coronary care unit and rewarding parts of what I’ve attend this event and come was inspired to pursue cardiac done,” relates Ms. Sutton. “By through the cardiac tent. nursing care. teaching other nurses, it opens up “Children love to look at the “This first coronary care unit the doors to new ideas, proce- heart model and open it to see the
| 22 | Loma Linda NURSE | alumni feature |
chambers and vessels,” says Ms. ally, Ms. Sutton was sensitive to challenging. “It’s been great work- Sutton. Joining her at such the lack of medical equipment ing with so many different people events are LLUSN students and in the countries they visited. and caring for the patients who volunteers from Mended Hearts. This prompted her request to are always grateful,” she says. Ms. Sutton has also worked the “Queen for a Day” television Though now retired, Ms. with an AHA school education show for a respirator. She was Sutton is still an associate clinical program called Heart Power that made “Nurse Queen for a Day” professor in the School of teaches students grades K–12 and appeared on the show in Nursing. She has worked for how to develop healthy lifestyles. 1963. “I guess my request for LLUMC as a clinical nurse spe- Other groups she has taught medical equipment for others cialist in cardiac surgery and have been school nurses, pedi- impressed someone,” Ms. Sutton pediatric cardiology. Ms. Sutton atric cardiology patients, pace- laughs. “I’m just glad I was continues to volunteer not only maker patients, and individuals able to get the respirator to con- for AHA and Mended Hearts, but at health fairs. tinue our work.” also as a parish nurse for Loma Ms. Sutton has served as a Throughout her long career as Linda University Church. She is a speaker and delegate to a cardiac nurse, Ms. Sutton says member of LLU’s Children’s California Heart Association her wide exposure to nursing care Hospital Guild and a board mem- assembly meetings and has both nationally and internation- ber of the LLU School of Nursing volunteered for fundraising and ally has been rewarding as well as Alumni Association. special events. Her work has stretched across the world. From 1963 to 1979, Ms. Sutton was the nursing coor- dinator for the overseas LLU Heart Team, working in many countries including Pakistan, Taiwan, Thailand, Greece, Vietnam, and Saudi Arabia. In 1963, the team was one of the first to perform open-heart sur- gery in Pakistan, seeing 300 patients and operating on 44. Ms. Sutton supervised setting up the critical care units and trained the local nurses in critical care. “I had more energy back then,” she confesses. “Those were challeng- Ms. Sutton (right) receives a gold medal from Rich Jarvis, executive ing pioneer days.” director, American Heart Association, Western States Affiliate, Inland Empire During her work internation- Division.
Loma Linda NURSE | 23 | | alumni news | School of nursing alumna wins $100,000 national research grant
ith the nation’s increasing geriatric nursing. Currently, less Welderly population comes than one-fifth of funded research the challenge of caring for those is dedicated to geriatric nursing who can no longer care for them- research. selves. Karen Tetz, MS, ’83, has The foundation is focused on made it her goal to discover differ- producing expert academicians, ent and improved care techniques practitioners, and researchers who for the elderly population. will lead the field of geriatric nurs- Ms. Tetz received a $100,000 ing and produce the next genera- grant to support the completion of tion of practitioners and faculty. her doctoral research in geriatric “The Trustees’ recognition of nursing—specifically research per- the centrality of nursing to the taining to the quality of family care of older adults has led to a Karen Tetz, MS, ’83 caregiving for frail elders. broadened effort, focusing on In response to the heightening increasing academic capacity to proper geriatric nursing. nursing shortage—particularly hasten and enhance training, “While caring for frail elders in those interested in gerontological research, and practice,” says Ms. the community setting, I was nursing—the John A. Hartford Tetz. “This initiative ultimately impressed with their wisdom and Foundation Geriatric Nursing will enhance the care of elders in courage, and with the dedication of Scholarship program awarded 17 our society.” family members in providing care,” nurse scholars with grants. Ms. Along with teaching, Ms. Tetz says Ms. Tetz. “I came to under- Tetz was one of 10 predoctoral has spent many years working as stand the important difference that nurse scholars selected to conduct a home health nurse and is con- skillful nursing could make in the a two-year study in the field of vinced of the importance of lives of elders and their families.” Wanted: a few good nurses… Continued from page 13 will help ensure the longevity of | references | stages of implementing a mentor- their careers in nursing.” 1 Explaining the Nursing Shortage AACN, January, 2001 ing program for students and first- Despite the overwhelming 2 The National Sample Survey of Registered year graduates (see page 9). immensity of the nursing crisis, Nurses, HRSA, Bureau of Health Professions, Division of Nursing, February, 2001 “By having a positive attitude LLUSN is stepping up to meet the 3 The Future of the Health Care Labor Force in a and sharing our enthusiasm for challenges of the shortage. Graying Society, University of Illinois, May, 2001 4 United States General Accounting Office, Nursing nursing, we can help our students “I think we need to help peo- Workforce, Emerging Nurse Shortage due to Multiple Factors, July, 2001 through the rough spots,” says ple fully understand the expan- 5 The Nurse Shortage: Perspectives from Current Ellen D’Errico, MS, RN, associate sive opportunities available with a Direct Care Nurses and Former Direct Care Nurses, April, 2001 professor and Alumni Association nursing degree,” says Dr. King. 6 Declining Nursing School Enrollments AACN, January, 2001 president. “We feel if we can “We will continue to do our part 7 Faculty Shortages Intensify Nation’s Nursing encourage students and graduates to educate the next generation of Deficit AACN, April, 1999 8 Nursing School Enrollments Fall as Demand for to be proud of this profession, we nurses.” RNs Continues to Climb AACN, February, 2000
| 24 | Loma Linda NURSE | alumni news |
LLUSN Alumni Association board votes to create new conference room
hirty years ago, the School add “remodel” to the “build or dents identify with the association Tof Nursing Alumni buy” stipulation for the fund’s use is an important part of maintain- Association started a building because of the School’s need for a ing the association. Also, it will be fund for the construction or pur- quiet place for small committees the location for the board’s chase of a LLUSN building. to meet. The alumni board monthly meetings. Donations to this fund were decided to take on this project The board voted $25,000 from added through the years to a since it will be a great place to the building fund toward this proj- total principle of approximately display pictures and memorabilia ect. With the current rate of inter- $22,000. The Board of Directors of distinguished alumni. This est the fund is receiving, that for the association placed the should promote a sense of con- amount should be replenished in money in a secure interest bear- nection to LLUSN alumni. three years. ing account which now holds In addition, it will increase the The construction of the room approximately $115,000. association’s visibility to current was finished in September and Recently the board voted to students. Helping current stu- will debut at Homecoming, 2002.
Class of 1940 celebrates milestone
ife Begins at 80” was the Ltheme of the class of 1940 at the Alumni Homecoming, 2001. To mark the 60th anniversary of their graduation from LLUSN, seven classmates came back to reminisce about their time here. In a speech given in honor of her classmates at alumni vespers, April 7, 2001, Maria (Olympia) Schulte ’40, talked about how dif- ferent things were in the 1940s. “My first paycheck was $24 for 40 hours of work,” she said. “I have heard that RNs are now making more than $20 per hour. Because of the situation, I, like many of my Members of the class of 1940 who attended Alumni Homecoming, 2001, pose for classmates, lived in an apartment a picture. Front row, from left, is Anabelle (Mills) Hills (honorary member), with four other nurses,” said Ms. Erville (Smith) Allen, Kathleen (Rothgeb) Wagner, Marie (Olsen) Moses. Back row, Schulte. “The apartment was $30 from left, is Esther (Heffel) Johns, Maria (Olympia) Schulte, and Rosalie Vollmer. a month. I guess it all evens out!”
Loma Linda NURSE | 25 | | school of nursing—100 years |
School of Nursing to celebrate 100th anniversary Q & A with the dean of the School
lmost a century ago, Loma ment to the next 100 years of We feel it is our mission to not ALinda University established service of the School of Nursing. only provide the best nursing its first educational program— education to our students, but preparing nurses for the hospital Why the Centennial Fellows? keep tuition affordable. We also that was just being started and Q Dr. King: As we all know, want to continue our excellence for worldwide service. today’s nurses face many chal- in teaching and research that our During the academic year lenges. The current shortages in faculty provide. 2005–2006, the School will cele- nursing are more intense than in brate its 100th birthday. To mark years past, and experts predict What is the overall goal? this monumental occasion, the that within the next few years Q Dr. King: We want to raise School is launching a host of the demand for well-educated $1 million for an endowment we centennial events and programs. have set up called the School of One of these special programs Nursing Centennial Endowment will be the Centennial Fellows “ The Centennial Fund. This fund will support all program. In this interview, Fellows will be the educational and scholarship School of Nursing dean Helen E. programs within the School. King, PhD, RN, talks about recognized for their As the fund grows over the plans for the Centennial Fellows commitment to the years, the interest income will program. next 100 years of be used for the School’s highest priorities in the education of What is the Centennial service of the nursing students. With a goal of Q Fellows program? School of Nursing. $1 million in gifts and pledges, Dr. King: Actually, Lois Van ” the opportunity to become a Helen E. King, PhD, RN Cleve, PhD, RN, associate dean fellow is open to all that are of the graduate program, gave us interested. We need 50 the idea from a similar program Centennial Fellows to reach our in another organization. nurses will grow twice as fast as initial goal. Here is the basic idea: the the nursing workforce. We need Centennial Fellows program is an to be ready and do everything How will Centennial Fellows initiative that gives people the we can in the School of Nursing Q be recognized? opportunity to invest a moderate to help alleviate this nursing Dr. King: We want to recognize amount of funds in the School shortage. and thank our distinguished fel- and enjoy the recognition of Most of the students that lows often and in many different becoming a Centennial Fellow. come to us need financial assis- ways. One of the ways we will do Gifts at levels of $20,000 or more tance of some form. We must be this is through the unveiling of a will entitle someone to this dis- able to offer more scholarships special Centennial Fellows Donor tinguished status. in order to assist as many stu- Wall in the School. The Centennial Fellows will dents as possible to obtain a During Alumni Homecoming be recognized for their commit- Christian nursing education. in 2006, we are planning some
| 26 | Loma Linda NURSE | school of nursing—100 years |
special events of recognition for our fellows. They will also receive annual written recogni- tion and the joy of knowing they are helping future School of Nursing students.
How does one become a Q fellow? Dr. King: There are many ways to become a Centennial Fellow. Some may find it easier to give smaller amounts over The School will celebrate its 100th anniversary in the 2005–2006 academic year. time toward a fellowship—say, $3,500 a year for five years; or near future. In the meantime, once in a lifetime chance to cel- $1,500 for 10 years. With com- readers can fill out the card ebrate our School turning 100 pounding interest over time, below if they have questions and years old and the fellows pro- $20,000 will have accumulated. want more information right gram is one way we can recog- It’s amazing—it does add up! away. nize this giant accomplishment. The School is also open to I am so excited about the I encourage each reader to other types of gifts besides cash. opportunities this program consider joining the School in People can help in a variety of brings to our School. We have a celebration! ways. For instance, gifts of real estate, assets of stock, mutual funds or other securities, life Want to know more? Drop us a line! insurance policies, and planned Please use the envelope enclosed in this issue of NURSE. gifts are all ways one could give Name: a gift to become a fellow. Address: The possibilities are really Phone: boundless. E-mail (optional):
How does one find out __ I am interested in learning more about becoming a Q more information about Centennial Fellow. Please contact me. this program? __ I am interested, but I have some questions or concerns. Dr. King: We will be sending Please contact me. a detailed brochure about the __ I am interested in becoming a Centennial Fellow through a Centennial Fellows in the mail planned gift or other gifting avenue. Please contact me about to each alumnus and friend of this opportunity. the School of Nursing in the
Loma Linda NURSE | 27 | | near and far |
Dorothea (Forsberg) Brown ’41 groups such as the American has spent most of her time since Heart Association and church graduation from Walla Walla activities. She serves on the College, College Place, Washington, Georgia Cumberland Conference (BS nursing, ’43) helping her late Committee. She enjoys gardening husband in evangelism. She also and country living. taught health classes and worked in doctors’ offices while her chil- Sigrid Rochte ’61 is working in dren were in academy and college. home health nursing. She now resides in College Place, Washington, and in Palm Springs in Eloise Hurst ’63 is still actively the winter. Her son, Bob, is a regis- involved in full-time nursing. tered nurse in the emergency room at Glendale Adventist Medical Marjean Mathiesen ’64 works at Center. Her daughter, Donna, is in the University of California, real estate in Palm Springs. Fresno, as a nursing instructor. Dorothea (Forsberg) Brown ’41 (right) Jeane Ewald ’47 spends her time and her daughter Donna Shirley (Bowen) Finneman ’67 writing true stories of peoples’ con- lives in Coarsegold with her hus- versions and God’s providence. Enid (Malwah) Blaylock ’53 just band, Jerry. She was recently had a book published, titled Living hired as a public health nurse in Alice (Breech) Dachary ’48 Smart Healthy and Happy in a High- Madera County for the office at recently retired at age 61 from Tech World by 1st Books Library. Oakhurst. She is thankful to LLU CBS Channel 2 TV where she For several years she was a visiting for her public health nursing train- worked part time as an RN for 13 professor at Caribbean Union ing and her master’s degree in years. Alice and her husband, College, Trinidad, West Indies. She public health. Vincent, recently sold their cereal taught for 25 years at California business after more than 29 years. State University, Long Beach. Enid Joan Hughson ’69 is currently For many years she has volun- and her husband, Lorenzo, have teaching at Pacific Union College, teered at Upland Hospital and two children. Their daughter, Angwin, in the department of nurs- Medical Center. Mrs. Dachary Dellis Frank, is a teacher and their ing. She is also working on a mas- resides in Alta Loma and Rancho son, André, is a physician (Loma ter’s degree. Mirage, California. Her two daugh- Linda University School of ters and two grandchildren also Medicine class of 1980). Marilyn (Munsey) Kreuder ’70 reside in California. She states she lives in Caldwell, Idaho, with her is proud of her alumni organiza- LaVerne Beltz ’61 recently retired husband, Kent (LLU School of tions (both LLU and Columbia from home health nursing. Medicine, ’73B). She writes, “In Union College, Takoma Park, June, 2001, our oldest daughter, Maryland). Marlene (Van Puymbrouck) Nichole (Kreuder) Franklin, gradu- Ringer ’61 is retired and lives with ated from Walla Walla College. She Flogean Hardt ’52 has two sons her husband, Robert, in and her husband, Travis Franklin, serving at an eye clinic in Siapan. Hayesville, North Carolina. She have a 28-month-old son, Connor, keeps busy with community and are expecting a daughter to be
| 28 | Loma Linda NURSE | near and far |
born in September, 2001. In July, Barbara Aved ’71 writes from Peter Aved Schmidt, attend 2000, our youngest, Angela Sacramento: “I thought the PhD Pacific Union College, Angwin, (Kreuder) Kendall, married her would be my terminal degree, but and Sacramento Adventist college sweetheart, Eric Kendall. since I love school (not quite true Academy, respectively. Cooking is She and Eric live in Loma Linda when at LLU), I earned an MBA my ‘therapy,’ and we love to have and are busy with school. Angela degree last year from California friends visit, so please call when is a senior dental hygiene student State University, Sacramento. I in Sacramento.” at LLU and will graduate in 2002. already miss going to classes! My Eric is a junior medical student at firm, BARBARA AVED ASSOCIATES, Naomi Hildreth ’73 has been LLU and will be graduating in now in its 16th year, is busy and retired from public health nursing 2003. Kent and I continue in offers strategic planning, organi- since 1994. good health, although I am chal- zational development, health pol- lenged with dystonia of my sev- icy research, program evaluation, Paula Vlasich ’74 works as a nurse enth cranial nerve and the and conference planning and practitioner for the Montclair resultant blepharospasm. Besides facilitation. My husband, Gary School District. She has two sons playing with my grandson, I have Schmidt, is technical manager for who have graduated from college. been enjoying researching our a large cooperative of Northern family genealogy. Kent is still California rice growers and has Margie Fahey ’75 has received doing general surgery full time in done extensive travelling in Japan honorary awards from Cambridge private practice.” recently. Our sons, Philip and University, Cambridgeshire, England. She is also a published author.
Heidi (Hertzog) Stokke ’76 and her husband, Mike, recently moved to Dewitt, Michigan, with their family after 14 years in Ohio. Mike is a minister to the pastoral team at South Baptist Church in Lansing. She has helped Mike in his ministry for the last 25 years. Their son, Hans, is a senior at Master’s College in Santa Clarita, and their daughter, Anna-Kate, is a high school senior. Mrs. Stokke writes, “I am so grateful that my children love the Lord and desire to follow Him. May He richly bless the class of 1976. I wish I could Back row from left: Kent A. Kreuder, MD (LLUSM ’73B) and Marilyn (Munsey) have joined you all at the reunion.” Kreuder (LLUSN ’70). Front row from left: Eric Kendall (LLUSM ’03), Angela Kreuder Kendall (LLUSD-hygiene ’02), Connor Franklin (age 2), Nichole Terry Cottle ’79 serves as the only Kreuder Franklin, and Travis Franklin. nurse in a K–12 school in Big Bear.
Loma Linda NURSE | 29 | | near and far |
She is working on a school nurse credential.
Carol (Milardo) Floriani ’80 lives in Corona. She and her husband, Robert, recently sponsored a fam- ily from Thailand. She currently works as a manager in Heartland Hospice in West Covina, reviews CEU courses offered through Nurseweek magazine, and started her own hospice nurse consulting business last year. She previously taught nursing for 20 years.
Cindee Bailey ’80, ’82 lives in Milton-Freewater, Oregon, with her husband, C. Neil Wallace, and their From left: Hans Stokke, Mike Stokke, Heidi (Hertzog) Stokke ’76, and Anna- child, Christian. She finished her Kate Stokke. PhD in 1987 at Oregon State University in child development returned to Southern California | in memory | and later received her MSW from after spending three years in Evelyn (Geiske) Bullock ’29, a Walla Walla College (’94). She Washington, D.C., and four years graduate of White Memorial serves as a professor of social work in Phoenix, Arizona, for my hus- School of Nursing, passed away at WWC and does child therapy on band’s training and career with the April 19, 2001. She was the step- the side. “Although we live far Air Force. I am currently staying mother and dear friend of Eleanor from each other, my best friend is home with our two young children (Bullock) Keller ’57B. still Jeanne (Bullock) Hildebrand and look forward to settling down.” (’80),” she writes. Elsie J. Boyce ’48 was laid to rest Julie Yooli Im-Kim ’95 lives in March 25, 2001, in Sacramento. Susan Torbert ’84 has been work- Corona with her husband, Steven, ing in the operating room for 20 an emergency medicine physician, Helen (Townsend) McMullen ’51 years at LLUMC. and their dog, Niki. passed away on March 7, 2001.
Rebecca Ali ’90 is working as skills Renee Kimberling ’95 is now | correction notice | lab instructor at Fort Meyers working at the Corona Outpatient Karen Radke, PhD, RN, previ- University. She is working on her Clinic as a nurse practitioner. ously worked at the University of MSN in nursing education. Rochester, New York, not the Isabel Schaper ’96 works with University of New York, Jacqueline Beachler ’91 has been handicapped children, ages new- Rochester, as previously pub- working at LLUMC since 1986. born to 3 years, which she enjoys. lished. She currently works at the She also does the health assess- University at Buffalo, the State Michelle (Farley) Ballou ’92 writes ments. University of New York, not the from Redlands: “We have recently University of New York, Buffalo.
| 30 | Loma Linda NURSE LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY
T O E SCHOOL OF NURSING M AKE MAN WHO L
Loma Linda NURSE is interested in hearing about your life since you graduated from the School of Nursing. Here are some of the things we would like to use in our alumni news section, “Near and far.” We would like to know about your professional achievements, research, awards, graduations, interesting stories, what is happening in your career or family life, travel, moves, marriages, and births or deaths.
Just send or e-mail information to us, and we will write it up for you. If you have been featured in local news- papers, send us a copy of the clipping. Your story may even become the basis for a feature story.
If you have a current picture of yourself, we’d appreciate receiving that, too. We look forward to hearing from you!
First name: Last name (including maiden name if applicable):
Year(s) of LLU graduation; degree(s) received:
Address:
City: State: Zip: Country:
Home phone: E-mail:
Spouse’s name (including maiden name if applicable):
Children’s names, birthdates, and connection to LLU (if any):
Diana Fisher, editor, Here’s the latest (attach a separate sheet, if necessary): Loma Linda NURSE Office of Advancement Loma Linda University Magan Hall, Suite B Loma Linda, CA 92350
Phone: (909) 558-7093
Fax: (909) 558-0497
E-mail: [email protected]
http://www.llu.edu/llu/nursing/alumni/nearandfar
Loma Linda NURSE | 31 | From:
Loma Linda NURSE ¢ Office of Advancement Loma Linda University Magan Hall, Suite B Loma Linda, CA 92350 ¢
TO MAIL INFORMATION TO LOMA LINDA NURSE, FOLD ALONG DOTTED LINES, SEAL ON THREE SIDES WITH TAPE, ATTACH POSTAGE, AND MAIL ¢ LOMA LINDA Loma Linda UNIVERSITY NURSE Fall, 2001 Vol. X, No. 2 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION Loma Linda University U.S. POSTAGE PAID
T O E School of Nursing MAKE MAN WHO L REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA 92373 School of Office of the Dean Nursing Loma Linda, CA 92350 PERMIT NO. 1272 ¢