UNC-G SCHOOL OF NURSING Alumni News
BLOODLINE Vol. VI, No. 1
CLASS NEWS
The title of our newsletter—BLOODLINE—has historical significance, it provides the
"Lifeline" for news about our graduates. We make a great effort to keep in touch but
there are limitations. If we have not received current information we are uncertain
about the correct address or of your latest accomplishments. Not only are we interested but your classmates are anxious to hear. Often when we have a visit from a
graduate the question is raised, "Have you heard from ?", or "Did you know ?"
Whenever we have a letter or a note or a visit it brightens our day and the news is
shared with the faculty members who are eager to know of your progress.
In this edition there are many graduates whose names and addresses are listed but
without news. Please help us make it different next year. If your address has
changed, we would appreciate an update.
Originally the intent was that the BLOODLINE would replace our Christmas greetings, a
plan we followed for several years. Many of the graduates requested that the time be
changed to later in the Spring semester to avoid the Christmas rush. The change was
made with positive response. At our last faculty meeting the final decision was made
that after this edition, the date for publication will be in the summer. Mid-summer
greetings are nice and we believe the change will be profitable for everyone.
Thanks again and don't be modest; tell us about your children as well as your own
activities.
Eloise R. Lewis
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UNC-G SCHOOL OF NURSING Alumni News
BLOODLINE Vol. VI, No. 1
CLASS NEWS
The title of our newsletter—BLOODLINE—has historical significance, it provides the
"Lifeline" for news about our graduates. We make a great effort to keep in touch but
there are limitations. If we have not received current information we are uncertain
about the correct address or of your latest accomplishments. Not only are we interested but your classmates are anxious to hear. Often when we have a visit from a
graduate the question is raised, "Have you heard from ?", or "Did you know ?"
Whenever we have a letter or a note or a visit it brightens our day and the news is
shared with the faculty members who are eager to know of your progress.
In this edition there are many graduates whose names and addresses are listed but
without news. Please help us make it different next year. If your address has
changed, we would appreciate an update.
Originally the intent was that the BLOODLINE would replace our Christmas greetings, a
plan we followed for several years. Many of the graduates requested that the time be
changed to later in the Spring semester to avoid the Christmas rush. The change was
made with positive response. At our last faculty meeting the final decision was made
that after this edition, the date for publication will be in the summer. Mid-summer
greetings are nice and we believe the change will be profitable for everyone.
Thanks again and don't be modest; tell us about your children as well as your own
activities.
Eloise R. Lewis
