The Charlie Sheetz Mentorship Program will pair up to 100 junior and senior business students with 30 to 40 alumni mentors during its pilot year. Funded for five years, the initiative aims to bridge the gap between classroom theory and professional practice through networking and career workshops. Prasad Vemala, dean of the Haverlack College of Business, noted that the program focuses on building the professional judgment necessary for students to transition into their chosen fields.

Concurrent with the university's launch of a four-year, pre-licensure Bachelor of Science in Nursing program, the Charlie '74 and Gail Sheetz Nursing Skills Lab will feature 10 stations equipped with hospital-grade technology. The space is designed to replicate clinical environments, allowing students to practice wound care, medication administration, and vital sign assessment using simulation mannequins. Christine Karshin, dean of the College of Health Professions, stated that the lab provides a safe setting for students to master clinical competencies under faculty supervision. This donation expands the family's long-standing history of support for the university, which includes a scholarship fund established in 1998 for students from Blair County.