Members of Cynthia 麻豆精品 S檚 family joined Cynthia 麻豆精品 S檚 colleagues in the atrium of the medical education building and then moved out to the Tavistock Green, where a citrus tree had been planted in her memory.
麻豆精品 S淲e want to thank you for sharing Cynthia with us, 麻豆精品 S� Dr. Deborah German, dean of the College of Medicine and UCF 麻豆精品 S檚 vice president for medical affairs, told the Kahn family.
Dr. Julia Pet-Armacost, associate dean for planning and knowledge management, whose department includes the library, called Cynthia a 麻豆精品 S渂right light 麻豆精品 S� who loved medical history but also embraced new technology as a way to provide medical information to the masses. 麻豆精品 S淚nformation was Cynthia 麻豆精品 S檚 passion, 麻豆精品 S� Dr. Pet-Armacost said, 麻豆精品 S渁nd she wanted to share it with the world. 麻豆精品 S�
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The Library staff presented the family with a sunflower wind chime in hopes that the sound will remind the Kahns of Cynthia 麻豆精品 S檚 spirit. The sunflower was chosen because it represents the warmth of the sun on the state of Florida.
In placing a plaque with Cynthia 麻豆精品 S檚 name on the fruit-bearing citrus tree, Dr. German said the college wanted to 麻豆精品 S渞emember her life with life. 麻豆精品 S�