Extraordinary leaders propel programs to new heights. As dean of the CSU College of Health and Human Sciences from 2011 to 2019, Jeff McCubbin had a lasting impact on the growth of the college. Because of his dedication to excellence and vision to move the College forward, McCubbin is being celebrated as a 2023 Legacies Project honoree.
During her 35-year career in CSU's Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, Mary Harris served as a professor and director of the undergraduate program, a leading researcher, and a friend to many. Now, she is being recognized as a College of Health and Human Sciences Legacies Project honoree for her many outstanding contributions to the success of the college.
On Monday, April 10, from 4-6 p.m. in LSC Ballroom A, Henrika McCoy, associate professor at the University of Texas Austin, will present “The Research or the Researcher? Centering Racial Equity and Social Justice in One’s Work,” part of the School of Social Work Brad Sheafor Lecture Series.
Through her unwavering positivity, infectious sense of humor, support of Colorado State University students, and dedication to the fight against Multiple Sclerosis, Kelly Walker (B.S. ’88, M.S. ’91, ’02) impacts the lives of all who meet her.
Nancy Hartley has routinely brought honor to the college through her stalwart efforts to elevate the students and faculty she served to further academic heights.
CM says good-bye to former faculty member and outstanding supporter of construction management education.
Cheryl Presley was an influential voice for diversity and equity at Colorado State University, helping to launch some of CSU’s first programs for retention and support of first-generation students. Read more about her legacy and achievements at CSU.
During her time as dean of the College of Applied Human Sciences, April Mason brought an air of excellence to the College while enduring difficult circumstances in the nation. For her dedication to faculty, students, and staff, Mason is a 2020 Legacies Project honoree.
Learn more about the Legacies Project from President Joyce McConnell, Dean Lise Youngblade and Director of Development Victoria Keller.
Jack Curfman, a legendary teacher and art director who was so respected that one of Colorado State University’s most prominent art galleries bears his name, has died at his home in Fort Collins. He was 95.