Living and Giving: Gifts from special people to advance cancer research

Living and Giving: Gifts from special people to advance cancer research

K-State graduates, Casey and Cheryl Mussatto met early in their collegiate careers when they were both a part of the K-State Marching Band. They now reside in Osage City, KS. Since then, they stay highly active with their family, careers, the K-State Alumni Association as well as attending athletic events. Most important, the Mussattos give back to others, especially to K-State.

The Mussattos hope the dynamic people in the K-State Johnson Cancer Research Center will study non-Hodgkin’s to understand the mysterious disease. “We hope that prevention, early detection, and treatment are the three key things that will be researched.” The Mussattos visited K-State and JCRC laboratories this past fall. “When we were on our visit to K-State, we saw a lot of promising research in the biology and biomedical computing devise laboratory in the electrical and computer engineering department. If they can detect a component that is contributing to this disease, that would be HUGE!”