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Lorraine Hastings
Lorraine (Lorri) Hastings peacefully left this world in her rest at the beginning of this year. Lorri is remembered as a loving, caring, and kind person who shared many families that included a multitude of friends and colleagues. Lorri was a mom, daughter, wife, grandmother, friend, sister, aunt, and a beautiful person through and through. She will be missed for her beautiful smile, radiant positivity, and dedication to the facets of kindness and friendship. Lorri leaves behind her family and friends all across the country and has left a forever beautiful scar on the hearts of those she knew and loved.
Liam O’Callaghan
Liam will be greatly missed by all his family especially his wife Jaye, son Tom and partner Elle, daughter Beth, son-in-law Adam and his adored grandchildren Freddie and Nel. A fantastic player, great club man, a dear friend, devoted husband, father, grandfather and much loved son and brother who enjoyed the company of friends and family to the full. Thank you Liam xx,
Serge Orloff
This page is here to share the memory of Serge Orloff, son of Dr. Dimitri Andreivitch Orloff born in 1893 in Biriutch (Ukraine) and nurse Ludmila Sergueievna Piliankevitch born in 1896 in Soroca (Transnistria). He was born in Antwerp, and became Doctor in medecine and head of Brugmann Hospital Rhumatology service. He was President of the Belgian Royal Society of Rhumatology, honorary member of the French and Italian Societies of Rhumatology, member of the British Royal Society of Medecine, and member for life of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. But this page is not meant to share only professional memories: please be welcome to contribute in any dimension touched during his long life!
Lucy Boucher
Lucy was a compassionate and nurturing person with a warm and effervescent personality. Known for her unwavering kindness, she consistently offered support to those around her, creating a positive and uplifting atmosphere. Her innate ability to make others smile and feel valued made her a beloved presence in any setting. With excellent interpersonal skills, she naturally excelled in the role of a great counsellor, providing empathetic guidance and fostering emotional well-being in those they interacted with. Lucy was a life force and will be deeply missed by all of her colleagues.
Dona Clark
Dona Clark was born Dona Yvonne Hartman on 3/25/1929 in Long Beach California to Emerson and Mary Hartman. Her parents divorced sometime after, and Dona was sent to The Black Hills of South Dakota to live with her grandmother, Mary Carr. Within a few years her mother remarried to Bill Dean and Mom was adopted and became Dona Dean. She grew up with her new family in Indianapolis and welcomed a little brother, Bill and sister Roberta. After graduating high school, she went to school at Butler University. There she joined the Pi Phi sorority and was dispatched to Davis & Elkins College in West Virginia to create a new chapter there. She graduated with a degree in journalism. She went to work as an operator for the phone company in Chicago where she met a recent college graduate on a blind date. This man was George Clark and would become her husband and the love of her life for 51 years. After marrying January 11 of 1952, they settled in South Bend, Indiana. There in 1955 their first-born Christine was added to the family. A little more than a year later in 1956 Thomas was born. In 1959 George decided to move the family to California and we landed in San Mateo for a short time. George bought the Clark Door Company from his brother Ray and hired him on as the sales manager. There her daughter Mary was born in 1960. Later in 1960 the family was moved to the Lindenwood district of Atherton where they set up a permanent home that they lived in until 1987. The entire family was very active in the Menlo Park Presbyterian Church where Dona developed lifelong friendships with neighbors, church friends and her kids’ friends and families. Dona sang in the Chancel Choir for 25 years there. Dona was also very active in volunteer work. She was the PTA president at Laurel Elementary School and was active in the Junior League as well as Allied Arts. Later Dona was a docent at Stanford University Art Museum and took some art classes there as well. By 1987 Dona and George had an empty nest, so they packed up and moved to Tahoe City to a beautiful house on Lake Tahoe. They stayed there for 3 years and then decided they missed the Bay Area and their friends & family so they moved back to Menlo Park. They lived near Menlo College and enjoyed being back in the Bay Area. George began having problems with the stairs a few years later so they packed up and moved to Sun City in Lincoln, Ca. George passed in 2004 and Dona eventually sold the Lincoln home and moved to assisted living/memory care first in Sunnyvale, then to Stockton. The final 4 years she lived in a residential care home in the town of Rio Vista where Chris lives as well. She adored her children, Chris, Tom & Mary. Her grandchildren Nathan, Emily & Victoria who knew her as Meema and her great grandchildren, Isaiah & Savanna called her Gigi. Dona left us all a legacy of love. In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Alzheimers fund in Dona's name.
John McKeown
John McKeown - RIP A wonderful son, brother, father, uncle & friend. My Dad lived life to the full around those he loved, surrounded by great music & wonderful craic. My family and I would love to hear your stories with him to keep, treasure and continue to share throughout our lives without him.
Julie Attenborough
In memory of our much loved colleague of 26 years, Professor Julie Attenborough (Professor of Nursing at City, University of London). After working in community mental health services specialising in substance use problems and homelessness, Julie joined City, University of London in 1997. Julie was not only a truly exceptional member of our team but also a valued friend to many. A registered mental health nurse, her knowledge, dedication, warmth, and humour have had a profound impact on countless lives, and her absence reverberates across our University and the wider healthcare education community. Julie successfully completed her Professional Doctorate with a thesis titled ‘Nursing on the Edge – nursing identity in liminal spaces’. Julie’s passionate advocacy of the Nursing profession, and of the role and experience of healthcare students, was at the heart of everything she did. She had a strong national reputation for pedagogical research and the evaluation of educational interventions to promote work-based learning and supervision in clinical practice. Her extensive contributions to the healthcare education landscape, and the indelible mark she has left on all those who knew and loved her, will be her lasting legacy. We will miss Julie so very much; our thoughts are with her husband Steve and her children, Matt, Ed and Phoebe at this incredibly sad and difficult time.
