麻豆淫院

The book听The Crossing of Heaven: Memoirs of a Mathematician听(厂辫谤颈苍驳别谤)听written by Boulder resident and CU professor听Karl Gustafson听(ApMath, Fin鈥�58) is a memoir that includes espionage, his early pioneering work in computing and encounters with Nobel laureates. Karl鈥檚 work in top-secret military intelligence included tracking Russian submarines, intercepting electronic intelligence and writing software for the world鈥檚 first spy satellite. He is author of six graduate-level text books and more than 270 published papers.

鈥淐U is considered an important part of my life,鈥澨�Herb Lundin听(MGeog鈥�58) writes. Although CU did not have a doctoral program in geology at the time, he writes he was well prepared for the doctoral program at Syracuse University. 鈥淕O BUFFS!鈥� he says. Herb lives in Waukesha, Wis.

The Iron Mountain Inn bed and breakfast run by听Vikki Viskniskki Woods听(Comm鈥�58) in Butler, Tenn., was named 鈥淏est Bed and Breakfast of Johnson County.鈥� This is Vikki鈥檚 15th year running the inn, which she designed and built. She also built Creekside Chalet, a secluded cabin in the woods for guests who want to bring dogs or children.

Former CU regent听Pete Steinhauer* (A&S鈥�58) wrote a book听Remembering Vietnam 1966-67听for those who have been in the military. Active Boulder residents Pete and his wife听Julianne Mattingly Steinhauer听(Mus ex鈥�60) have been to Vietnam 24 times since 1989 for volunteer work.

*Directors Club member

On Aug. 25, 2013,听Duane Coleman听(ChemEngr鈥�58) and听Justine Walker Coleman听(Edu鈥�58) celebrated their 55th anniversary. They have lived in El Paso, Texas, since 1962 and own the largest travel agency there. They also own two travel agencies in Montana. The couple is active in civic and church activities and has three children, 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Living in Hawaii,听Tom Kurth听(A&S鈥�58) says he learned the gift of curiosity from his days at CU, which led to several fruitful careers. He says his work resulted in the removal of two known carcinogens from the food-smoking process. He also took up marine biology, spending 20 years scouring the ocean floor for sponges, which are potential sources for the development of new drugs like Penicilin-G. Remembering his days at CU, Tom says, 鈥淚 wish I could have those days all over again. It was a heck of a good time.鈥�

Thomas Richard听(Econ) and听Ann O鈥橫alley Spoor听(CommDisor) celebrated听their 60th anniversary on July 5. The couple writes that they still attend many CU football and basketball games, and look forward to returning to Boulder every few years to revel in the maj- esty of the Flatirons. 鈥淕o Buffs! Thank you forever for our cherished time there,鈥� they write.

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For the past 20 years, Vikki Viskniskki Woods (Spch) has run the Iron Mountain Inn, a bed-and-breakfast that she designed and built in Butler, Tenn. 鈥淏ecause an innkeeper never knows who is going to come across the threshold, every time the door opens to new guests, it鈥檚 like the opening of a new show. And what fun has it been all these years!鈥� writes Vikki. Since opening the inn, she has also opened Creekside Chalet, a cabin rental company, and built her retirement cabin by a nearby lake in Butler.

John Lund听(CivEngr;听PhD鈥�67) is a geothermal听energy expert and a听retired emeritus professor and engineering听dean from the Oregon听Institute of Technology听in Klamath Falls, Ore. He听writes, 鈥淚 am currently听working on gathering,听editing and summarizing geothermal country听update papers from all听over the world for the听World Geothermal Congress 2020 to be held听in Reykjavik, Iceland, in听April 2020.

Karl听Gustafson (APMath, Fin) published听Reverberations of a听Stroke: A Memoir,听a听book that tells the story听of his struggle to regain听his life purpose after听experiencing a catastrophic stroke in 2016.听Since his stroke, he听has returned to teaching at the University of听Colorado, where he has听been a faculty member听in the mathematics department for more than听50 years.

Poet and author Joan Wilson Zink (A&S), of Deland, Florida, has produced a musical based on Nostradamus that will be performed locally. Joan began her creative career in the early 鈥�70s when her poems were published in the Denver Post. Her late husband David (MEngl鈥�57; PhD鈥�62) helped her publish a self-help book titled You Are the Mystery. She writes, 鈥淭o me CU gave the exact discipline and professional quality of teaching that enabled us to do what we have done in the world. It will always have a special place in my heart.鈥�