Celia Austin returned to campus for Homecoming festivities and found herself supported and surrounded by students and faculty who were eager to share their stories and to hear her passion for cancer research and the many ways she uses her education in her successful career and home life.
STAR Sports is kicking off with open gym days during the first season to familiarize children with the field and volunteers, but starting next term, organizers plan to implement more of a soccer league-type feel to the program, including one day each week of practice and one day of games.
Cheryl Lutz Miller, ’72, is helping raise the standards for parenting education across the state and making it possible for more young people to achieve their dreams.
After a lifelong struggle with depression, thoughts of suicide, and an eating disorder, Lindsey Kato now works as a suicide prevention coordinator.
“Everyone knows that physical activity is important, yet the majority of people are still inactive,” says David Schary. “I want to help bridge this gap by making research results applicable, fun and inspiring. This will hopefully not only educate people, but also empower them to take the research and apply it to their lives.”
A new batch of medical school students are now spread across the country representing CPHHS, bringing with them determination, dedication and diversity.