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Two Buffs rediscover the U.S. by traveling the globe.

Deborah Fowlkes, who grew up near campus, returns to her hometown as the Alumni Association’s executive director.

Jeremy Bloom’s foundation gets elderly out the door.

When JoKatherine Holliman Page began her freshman year at ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ in 1956, the country was still reeling from the murder of Emmett Till, the Mississippi boy whose brutal beating served as a catalyst for the civil rights movement.

Could the drop in crime rates in the 1990s could be related to the rise in immigration? The gears instantly started rotating in Wadsworth’s head.

As she pushes open the wrought-iron gate at Boulder’s Columbia Cemetery, Silvia Pettem looks like she is coming home.

A revolutionary inhalable vaccine developed at CU for measles prevention could lead to other inexpensive, easy-to-administer vaccines and save thousands of lives throughout the world.

The way you were born could impact the rest of your life.

Fun facts in numbers from the Fall 2010 issue.

An estimated 90 percent of those afflicted with Parkinson’s disease suffer from a diminished sense of how audible their voices are. It leads to problems being heard on the telephone, at the grocery store and in conversations with loved ones.

A column from Paul Danish on the history of the sundial outside of Norlin Library.

CU has no authority to prevent people from carrying concealed weapons on campus, according to an April ruling by the Colorado Court of Appeals, which set off a campus debate regarding guns.

Mars may have been home to an ocean and microbial life, according to CU scientists Brian Hynek and Gaetano Di Achille.

An estimated 5, 200 students arrived on campus in August — a substantial number but 300 fewer than last year’s freshman class, despite an 8 percent increase in applications.

A spotlight on a class being offered by Rick Stevens in the fall of 2010.

CU professor David Shneer studies the relationship between individual and collective memory through the lens of Jewish photojournalists who covered Nazi atrocities in the Soviet Union during World War II.

A column from University of Colorado president Bruce D. Benson.

In June CU officials announced the university’s move to the Pacific-10 Conference, joining such schools as Stanford, UC Berkeley and UCLA.

Rodney Billups, younger brother of former CU standout Chauncey Billups, was named director of basketball operations.

Former CU linebacker Alfred Williams, the school’s all-time leader in sacks, will be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame on Dec. 7, becoming just the fifth Buff to earn the honor.

CU track and field athletes excelled at championship races in June.

Linda Lappe, named CU women’s basketball head coach in the spring, filled out her staff by adding Jennie Baranczyk, Johnna Pointer and Jonas Chatterton as assistant coaches.

Sports tidbits from the fall 2010 issue.

A 1907 photo of students at ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ.

Charged with preserving and promoting CU history, the CU Heritage Center is located on the third floor of Old Main. Director Kay Oltmans has been the primary caretaker of everything from a moon rock to the stuffed head of Ralphie I.

A tireless attorney, CU professor, carpenter and water gardener, Clyde Martz passed away on May 18 at home in Albuquerque, N.M., after a long illness. He was 88.

Forever Buffs who have passed away.

When members of Single Carrot Theatre put on Illuminoctem last November, they used a classic storyline — destiny brings boy and girl together, they fall in love at first sight and, despite adversity, are united in the end.

Tony Ortega’s palette makes culture vibrant.

Dora Beale Polk on making a life of calm.

A personal essay from associate professor Valerie Otero.

Letters to the editor from the fall 2010 issue.

The image from the fall 2010 centerfold.

An image sent in from an alumni for the back page of the fall 2010 issue.