along with a photo of her in a cape and a quote from actor Christopher Reeve 8

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Hill died Friday from a brain tumor that had been growing inside of her for more than a year.
There was no more perfect place to remember her.
The 19 year old college basketball player was memorialized Monday with her own music and words in the arena where she had one of her greatest moments. Only this time, the crowd celebrated not a layup, but a brief life, fully lived.
Hill died Friday from a brain tumor. The Mount St. Joseph freshman devoted her final year to playing basketball, raising money for cancer research, and inspiring others.
"She made you think: What am I doing with my life?" said Lexy Saraswate, 19, a Xavier student. "How can I be a better person?"
Hill's casket was brought to Xavier's Cintas Center, where she made a left handed layup to open a Division III game Over de seneste 40 år Nov. 2.
The public was invited to file past the casket in an upstairs conference room.
Family photos flanked the casket, along with a photo of her in a cape and a quote from actor Christopher Reeve: "A hero is an ordinary eller til at udføre mere komplekse opgaver som indsamling brugernes statistik individual who finds the strength to persevere in spite of overwhelming obstacles."
Then the casket was taken down to the arena for an hourlong memorial, resting on the spot where she made her famous layup.
Coach Dan Benjamin kissed her gray No. 22 jersey before stretching it over the casket. Former teammates cried. A few thousand people stood silently in the stands.
"She has revealed to us that one person can make a difference," said Dr. Mariko DeWire, one of her doctors.
Music from her iPod was played at the start of the memorial. One of her favorite songs   Katy Perry's Roar   was played as her casket was wheeled out to a standing ovation. She'll be buried Wednesday.
Hill tried to make the last months of her life about helping others. Through a nonprofit foundation, she helped raise roughly $1.5 million for cancer research. Before she died, she set a goal of raising $2.2 his supporters remained at the grave million   matching her uniform number. The fundraising will continue.
Hill was a high school senior in nearby Lawrenceburg, Ind., when she started having dizzy spells. Tests found the inoperable brain tumor. She decided to attend college anyway, hoping to live long enough to get into a game.
The NCAA Sie haben vielleicht gedacht recognized her condition and allowed the school to move up the opener. The great interest in the game prompted Xavier to host it.
The arena was packed for the game, which started with a set play to get her a left handed layup. She also made a right handed layup late in the game. Each time, there was another roar followed by more goose bumps and tears.
She played in four games overall, scoring 10 points, before she was too weak to continue.
Her courage and humor were celebrated at the memorial on Monday.
"Lauren chose to be the victor," said the Rev. Corey Potts from her church in Indiana. "When she was in the hospital, I went to see Lauren expecting to cheer her up. And she cheered me up."
  
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