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When she is not traveling听Elizabeth Shellabarger Bayne听(Mus鈥�61, MA鈥�66) teaches weekly private voice lessons. She has sung with the Cathedral Choir at St. John鈥檚 Cathedral of Albuquerque for more than 30 years. She also is a member of POLYPHONY: Voices of New Mexico, a professional choral ensemble, and CANTAT, a semi-professional Santa Fe group. She lives in Albuquerque.

Sequim, Wash., resident听Bruce Busch听(Bus鈥�61) married Pamela Gates last June at his home. On their honeymoon they visited several states in the U.S. The couple met while serving on various committees of the Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash.

Golden, Colo., resident听Arnold Wegher听(Law鈥�61) received the Grand Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria. As the honorary consul general for the Republic of Austria, Arnold was responsible for matters involving Austria and Austrian citizens in Colorado and Wyoming for 28 years. Arnold practices law in Denver at Wegher & Associates.

In 1958听Boyd Dowler听(PE鈥�61) earned honorable mention All-American and first-team All-Big 7 honors as a senior CU football player. He caught 41 passes for 628 yards and six touchdowns in his CU career. In 1989 he was named member of CU鈥檚 All-Century Football Team.听Green Bay selected him in the third round in the 1959 NFL draft and later named him Rookie of the Year. For these accomplishments Boyd was inducted in the Colorado Athletic Hall of Fame at Coors Events Center last fall. Boyd lives in Midlothian, Va.

On July 13听Marsha Herrmann听(A&S鈥�61) and her husband celebrated their 50th anniversary. The couple met at the University Lutheran Chapel on the CU-Boulder campus. After graduation Marsha was a fifth-grade teacher at what is now Community Montessori School on Table Mesa in Boulder. The couple lived in Arizona and California before returning to Colorado in 1965 where Marsha worked as a substitute teacher in the Boulder Valley School District and in the registrar鈥檚 office at CU. She is a charter member of the Boulder Guild for Children鈥檚 Hospital and enjoys photography and flower arranging. The couple lives in Superior, Colo.

New York City resident听Gerald Kauvar听(A&S鈥�61, MA鈥�62) is co-author of the book听Presidencies Derailed: Why University Leaders Fail and How to Prevent It.听He is a public policy and public administration research professor and special assistant to the president emeritus at George Washington University.

Co-author of听Big Man on Campus: A University President Speaks Out On Higher Education,听Gerald Kauvar听(A&S鈥�61, MA鈥�62) organizes, classifies and explains patterns of leadership failures and offers key advice on how institutions and their leaders can avoid them. Gerald is a research professor of public policy and public administration and special assistant to the president emeritus at George Washington University. He lives in Washington, D.C.

There are few things in the tech world that currently create as much buzz as 3D printing.听Charles 鈥淐huck鈥� Hull听(Engr鈥�61) is the name behind it all. He invented stereolithography, better known as 3D printing. For that, he was inducted to the National Inventors Hall of Fame in May. Chuck lives in Canyon Country, Calif.

Former Alumni Association board member听John Herzog听(Jour鈥�61) and his wife,听Leslie Keck Herzog听(Engl鈥�62), celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last September. They met at CU. In May John was reappointed to the State Board of Dental Examiners by Gov. John Hickenlooper. He also has served on the Colorado Securities Board and the Colorado Utility Consumers鈥� Board.

The town of Riverside, Calif., is familiar with听Geraldine Flood Bowden听(Bus; MA鈥�62) and her service to the community. On and off since the 1960s she has served on the board of the Riverside County Philharmonic. She also serves on the boards of the Riverside Dickens Festival and Affiliates of UC Riverside and volunteers with numerous other local organizations. Her peers recognized her hard work during a city council meeting in July. She was featured in The Press-Enterprise and cited the time her grandson was asked to conduct the national anthem before a philharmonic concert as an especially fond memory.

This spring,听Ruth Stewart听(Nurs; MS鈥�65) was recognized by the Texas Nurses Association at a legacy banquet for her lasting impact in nursing practice. She is a clinical associate professor and historian in the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, where she has worked since 1969. She is very active in her community, especially in supporting women鈥檚 rights and health. She lives in San Antonio, Texas.

Martha Grossman (Hist) has published a memoir, Coming of Age: Come Rain or Come Shine. Martha began writing the book after her 44-year marriage ended in 2003, while she was looking to piece her life back together and find her voice. 鈥淚 came of age at the age of 65,鈥� she writes. Martha lives in Taos, N.M.

Martha 鈥淢arty鈥� Hudson Grossman (Hist) has published a memoir, Coming of Age: Come Rain or Come Shine. She read from the book at Shine Restaurant and Gathering Place in Boulder earlier this year. For more information on Martha and her story, visit marthagrossman.com.

Patricia 鈥淧atty鈥� Watters (A&S) has published The Biodome Garden Book, which describes how to build a self-contained passive solar greenhouse. Her design, featured in Brewer Park in Ottawa, Canada, is studied by four universities in the area. Patty also has written 23 romance novels and a memoir, Around the Belt, chronicling her escapades growing up in New Orleans in the 1950s. She lives in Newberg, Ore., and has been receiving the Coloradan for 55 years.

Steven Rendall (Phil) writes that 鈥渞etirement鈥� in France has been going well 鈥� he鈥檚 received three major translation prizes and is working on his 82nd book translation. After departing the University of Oregon in 1997, having taught French and comparative literature for 30 years, he moved to France with his wife and then 4-year-old听daughter. Steven has since pursued a second career as a French-to-German translator.

The 鈥淭hen鈥� photo from the summer issue of the Coloradan sparked memories for William Sprecher (IntlAf). While stationed in France with the U.S. Army during the 1950s, Bill realized that to develop and grow as an individual, a college degree was important. Unsure which college he should attend, he decided on CU Boulder after a coin toss in his barracks bunk bed. Later he was offered a job by the U.S. Department of Labor in Washington, D.C. Bill, who retired from the federal government 15 years ago, lives in Leesburg, Va.

John Herzog听(Advert) retired听from his third state听board, the Colorado听Dental Board, Jan. 1.听He was appointed by听Gov. John Hickenlooper.听He previously served听on the Colorado听Securities Board and听the Colorado Utility听Consumer鈥檚 Board. At听CU, he served on the听Alumni Association鈥檚听board twice and is a听CU Advocate. He lives听with his wife,听Leslie听(Engl鈥�62), in Colorado听Springs. His daughter听Dana Jussaume听(Hist鈥�94) and son-in-law听Dave Eck听(PolSci鈥�84)听attended CU, and his听granddaughter听贰尘颈濒测听贰肠办听(Mus鈥�20) attends听the university now.听

William M. Sprecher (IntlAf) writes that attending CU was a chance decision for him, and a great one. 鈥淭hree universities accepted my applications,鈥� he wrote. 鈥淓ventually, I narrowed the schools to the University of Washington (Seattle) and CU. A 鈥榝lip of the coin鈥� on my bunk bed in my army barracks turned out to be CU. It was a great and lasting choice.鈥� After enlisting in the U.S. Army in 1954 following high school in Newark, Del., William was transferred to Texas and then Missouri, before being sent to Saint-Nazaire, France, as a private first class. He eventually rose to the rank of sergeant.

The day听after graduating from CU,听闯辞丑苍听颁补惫补苍补驳丑 (惭驳尘迟)听尘补谤谤颈别诲听Gae Mayer听Cavanagh听(Edu鈥�60),听and they built a life in听Jacksonville, Fla. John听worked and owned听businesses in several听industries, including cigars, boxes, insurance,听health care, cars and听vitamins. Gae taught听elementary school.听Now retired, John has听spent the last 14 years听working with Kairos听Prison Ministry in Union听County, Fla., sharing his听Christian religion with听inmates. John writes,听鈥淭his is more rewarding听work than anything I did听in the past.鈥�

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The International Clarinet Association bestowed Alan Stanek (MusEdu) with honorary membership for his lifetime achievements in performance, teaching and professional service. Alan recently created the Valentine Henrich Memorial Clarinet Scholarship Fund, named for his instructor at CU from 1957 to 1961.