Inspired by the Feast Day of St. Elizabeth of Hungary and dedicated to supporting the next generation of nurses.
This November, we gather alumni, friends and community members for a day of generosity and gratitude.
Our Day of Giving coincides with the Feast Day of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, whose legacy of service and compassion mirrors the heart of our mission—to prepare nurses to continue Christ’s healing ministry.
Every gift—large or small—helps us continue a legacy more than 125 years in the making.
Your support provides vital resources that prepare our students to become skilled, compassionate nurses who make a difference in the lives they touch and the communities they serve.
Empower the next generation of nurses through financial support that helps make their calling possible. In the 2024–25 school year, the school awarded more than $218,000 in scholarships thanks to the generosity of donors like you.
From upgraded equipment to enriched learning experiences, support for the General Fund touches nearly every part of our school. These everyday improvements prepare our students to become the skilled, compassionate nurses our communities rely on.
In the 13th century, St. Elizabeth of Hungary was a young princess who gave up wealth and privilege to serve the sick. She used her own resources to establish a hospital and devoted her life to caring for those most in need.
That same spirit of compassion lives on wherever people dedicate themselves to healing. Your support helps our students grow as skilled, caring nurses who make a difference in the lives of others.
We are deeply grateful to the alumni, friends and supporters who make our mission possible.
Your generosity helps ensure the future of compassionate, faith-based nursing education in Indiana and beyond.
Join those who have already given to make a lasting impact.
Help us honor the compassion of St. Elizabeth of Hungary by supporting the students who carry her legacy forward every day.
Together, we continue Christ’s healing ministry through the work of our nurses.