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In December 2020, Susan Stinson (Engl) released the 25th anniversary edition of her novel Martha Moody. The book was first published by Spinsters Ink and is now being sold by Small Beer Press.

Bill Kling (Econ) runs a law and policy practice in Chicago. He is also a professor at University of Illinois at Chicago and Kent College of Law, where he teaches students how to engage with policymakers to effectuate change. He has drafted and advocated legislation at the federal, state and local levels. He lives in Elmhurst, Illinois.聽

George Solich (Bus; MMktg鈥�91), of Denver, was able to attend CU Boulder with the Chick Evans Scholarship, a full-ride scholarship for golf caddies. After graduating, George began his career in the oil and gas industry. Now a successful CEO, he has given back to his alma mater in many ways, including his founding of the Solich Scholarship, a needs- and merit-based program for CU Boulder business students. George and his brother Geoff Solich (Bus鈥�81), of Centennial, Colorado, also founded the Solich Caddie & Leadership Academy, a Colorado Golf Association program that provides grants and training to young caddies.

Greg Berger (Econ; Law鈥�86) of Denver has been named department head of the Corporate & Business Department of Brownstein Hyatt Farber and Schreck Law Firm.

Julie Kaplan (MMusEdu) of Overland Park, Kansas, recapped her year as such: 鈥淚鈥檇 like to report a busy year of officially retiring, getting married and welcoming a grandson, Sage.鈥� She has two sons.聽

This year Anamaria Kazanis (MEcon) was appointed to the American Statistical Association Board of Directors. Anamaria, a resident of Ann Arbor, Mich., joined the association as a graduate student at the University of Michigan. After years of conducting research studies, she founded ASKSTATS Consulting to work as a statistical consultant.

Alan F. Willenbrock (ChemEngr, Mktg) joined Morgan Stanley鈥檚 Alternative Investments Directors Program. A financial advisor in Tucson, Alan helps clients with retirement planning, alternative investments, financial planning and wealth management.

Since graduating from CU, Kathryn Hebert (EPOBio鈥�83; MPA鈥�86) writes that she has been on an 鈥渆xciting non-stop local government journey,鈥� starting her career as an assistant asset manager for the city and county of Denver. Next, she moved to Norwalk, Conn., to work as the city鈥檚 assistant budget director. She was later promoted to administrative services manager and then to director of the parking authority. In 2018, she was named president of the New England Parking Council, a nonprofit transportation and mobility organization that represents eight states in New England. She is now director of the Norwalk Department of Transportation Mobility and Parking.聽

Colorado Springs resident聽Steven Anderson聽(Econ) published his second book,聽Wandering Soul,聽in February 2018. The science fiction novel is the second book of his Reunification聽series and is a sequel to聽Wandering Star,聽which was published in September 2017. Both books are聽set during a time when members of Earth are attempting to bring the shattered remains of its once vast interstellar union back together.

Chris Conway聽(Engl) is the president of Spring Back Colorado, an organization that recycles mattresses and provides employment for individuals who face barriers to employment. The organization opened in 2012 and has locations in Denver, Colorado Springs and Fort Collins.

Nathan Kipnis聽(EnvDes) was聽named co-chairman of聽the American Institute of聽Architects鈥� National 2030聽Commitment Working聽Group. Its aim is for聽architects to design all聽buildings and developments as carbon-neutral聽by 2030. Nathan and wife聽Fran live in a midcentury聽modern home on a ravine聽in Highland Park, Ill. 鈥斅爐he closest thing to the聽Boulder terrain in the area,聽he writes.

In August, Carol Pope (Engl) of Petersburg, Ill., retired from the 4th District Appellate Court, to which she was named in 2008. Carol was a clerk to U.S. district judge J. Waldo Ackerman in Springfield, Ill., before becoming Menard County鈥檚 state attorney in 1984. She and husband Al have two sons and four grandsons.

Paul Nielsen (Econ, Russ) enjoyed reading the coverage of The Amazing Race contestants Floyd Pierce (ApMath, Econ鈥�17) and Becca Droz (Anth ex鈥�12) in the summer issue of the Coloradan. He also was involved in their season of the show. He has been an editor of The Amazing Race since 2002, and was one of the editors for the episode nominated for a picture editing Emmy Award this year. He writes that he uses the Russian he learned at CU Boulder when they take the contestants there. He lives in Los Angeles.

John Alsup (Math), professor of math education at Black Hills State University in South Dakota, has received the university鈥檚 Distinguished Faculty Award, the highest honor it bestows on faculty. John has聽taught math to middle, high school and college students. He鈥檚 also visited six continents in five years, after being inspired while teaching math in rural Tanzania.聽

Susan Fox-Wolfgramm (Bus) is a professor of management in the college of business at Hawaii Pacific University. The Organization Studies Research Network named one of her 2016 articles winner of the International Award for Excellence. The article, 鈥淭owards Strategically Sustaining Business Students鈥� Careers in a Globalized Workplace: The Importance of Being Responsible and Accountable,鈥� appeared in the International Journal of Knowledge, Culture & Change in Organizations.

Alan Willenbrock (ChemEngr, Mktg) has been elected by his聽peers to the board of directors of the Portfolio Management Institute. Alan was also selected to co-chair PMI鈥檚 2018 annual forum, which brings together about 200 of the most successful Morgan Stanley financial advisors for three days of continuing education sessions. Alan and wife Peggy live in Tucson, Ariz.

In October聽Kimbirly Orr聽(Mktg), a past president of alumni chapters in metro Denver and Los Angeles, was named CU Advocate of the Year for exceptional advocacy on behalf of the university. Kimbirly regularly promotes events and works to advance the program聽via social media, marketing concepts and regular attendance at CU events. She lives in Centennial, Colo.

Dave Genova (Geol), general manager and CEO of the Denver metro Regional Transportation District, has been with RTD for more than 22 years and has led the organization since December. At CU Boulder, Dave was a member of the 1979 President鈥檚 Leadership Class.