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MEET OUR ROCK STARS
These are our generation's Rock Stars. Those who are old enough to know better, but young enough to say, “Why not?”
Check out their stories:


Karen Brown
For more than 50 years, Karen Brown has been creating art, and she's still experimenting!


Susan Rubin and Charles Degelman
Artists, authors, and lifelong creative partners Susan Rubin and Charlie Deglman have challenged convention since the 1960s through art, music, theater, and storytelling.


Richard Huffman
At 82, Richard Huffman proves age is just a number as he performs aerial sling and trapeze feats, inspiring others through fitness, passion, and adventure.


Kerri Acheson
At nearly 75, Kerri Acheson is having the time of her life. A former marketing and public relations professor at Northwestern and USC, she has spent decades writing and publishing academic work. She has co-authored one book, ghostwritten another, and is now helping launch a new public speaking and presentation training firm in New York City. What makes her accomplishments even more remarkable is that they come 25 years after she suffered a severe brain injury. As Kerri puts i


Bob Katzman
Bob Katzman has been an entrepreneur for virtually his entire life. He started his first business at age 12, opened a wooden newsstand at 15, and owned a delicatessen by 19. In his late 30s, he launched both a foreign-language travel bookstore and a back-issue magazine store that carried more than 150,000 periodicals dating back to 1576. He has also authored 25 books about his life, selling more than 7,000 copies. Along the way, Bob endured 44 surgeries spanning more than sev


Maryann Pacula
Hailing from a large family of Long Island high achievers, Maryann cultivated a distinguished 40-year career as a business leader, founding her own successful corporate services firm before pivoting late in life to follow her childhood dream in the creative and performing arts.


Bob Hartl
Pilot. Photographer. Sculptor. What's next? Bob Hartl spent much of his professional life in aviation. But retirement didn't turn out to be an ending. It became another beginning. Photography led to sculpture. New interests followed old ones. And the question became less "What did I do?" and more "What am I going to try next?" That's the part of Bob's story we wanted to explore.


Ellen Bloom
Ellen Bloom is a native of Los Angeles with 47 years in the entertainment industry.
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