List of University of Colorado Boulder alumni

University of Colorado Boulder

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Location of the University of Colorado Boulder in Colorado.

The following is a list of some notable people associated with the University of Colorado Boulder.

Nobel laureate faculty and staff[edit]

• Thomas R. Cech, Nobel laureate in Chemistry in 1989
• Stanley Cohen, Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine in 1986
• Eric Allin Cornell, Nobel laureate in Physics in 2001
• John L. Hall, Nobel laureate in Physics in 2005
• Paul Komor, co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007^[1]
• Herbert Kroemer, Nobel laureate in Physics in 2000
• Carl Wieman, Nobel laureate in Physics in 2001
• David J. Wineland, Nobel laureate in Physics in 2012
• Muhammad Yunus, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006

Nobel laureate alumni[edit]

• Sidney Altman, Nobel laureate in Chemistry in 1989
• Jennifer Doudna, Nobel laureate in Chemistry in 2020
• Craig Mello, Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine in 2006

• Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2011

Notable faculty and staff[edit]

• Waleed Abdalati, scientist, Chief Scientist of NASA
• Patricia A. Adler, professor emerita of sociology
• Bernard Amadei, civil engineer, founder of Engineers Without Borders
• Mark Amerika, artist and author
• Fred Anderson, historian, author of The Crucible of War
• Albert Allen Bartlett, physicist, popular writer on exponential growth in populations and energy resources
• Petr Beckmann, physicist, engineer
• Kenneth Boulding, economist
• Stan Brakhage, filmmaker
• Sara Branham Matthews, microbiologist
• Storm Bull, Professor Emeritus at the College of Music and Head of the Division of Piano
• Adolf Busemann, pioneering aerospace engineer
• Sarvadaman Chowla, mathematician
• Ward Churchill, former ethnic studies professor noted for inflammatory statements dealing with 9/11, dismissed from CU-Boulder 2007
• Robert T. Craig, communication theorist and author of Communication Theory as a Field
• William Duane, physicist
• Max Mapes Ellis, explorer and physiologist
• Larry Esposito, discoverer of Saturn's fourth ring
• Charbel Farhat, Chairman of the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics Stanford University
• George Gamow, physicist and cosmologist
• Brad Goode, jazz trumpeter
• Alice F. Healy, psychologist
• Clayton Heathcock, Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the College of Chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley
• Robert Hill, harpsichordist and fortepianist
• Linda Hogan, Native American poet, storyteller, academic, playwright, novelist, environmentalist and writer of short stories
• Janet L. Jacobs, gender and religion sociologist
• Deborah S. Jin, physicist
• Daniel Kellogg, composer
• Patricia Nelson Limerick, historian and occasional New York Times columnist
• Margaret Murnane, physicist, pioneer of femto-second laser research; MacArthur fellow
• Carter Pann, composer
• Steven Pollock, physicist, U.S. Professor of the Year
• Hobart Muir Smith, most published herpetologist of all time; Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
• Phil Solomon, filmmaker, mentor
• Joseph R. Tanner, former astronaut
• John Taylor, physicist
• Stanislaw Ulam, mathematician
• James Voss, former astronaut
• James F. Williams, Dean of Libraries
• Muriel Sibell Wolle, artist and author
• Betty Woodman, ceramic artist
• George Woodman, ceramicist, painter, and photographer
• Melanie Yazzie, sculptor, painter, and printmaker

Notable alumni[edit]

Academia, science and technology[edit]

• Len Ackland, professor at the University of Colorado and co-director of the Center for Environmental Journalism
• Elaine Anderson, paleontologist
• George J. Armelagos, Goodrich C. White Professor of Anthropology at Emory University
• John Christian Bailar, statistician, Professor Emeritus at the University of Chicago
• Janet Bonnema, civil engineer
• Kathryn Bullock, electrochemist
• Steve Chappell, aerospace engineer and NASA scientist
• Erica Chenoweth, political scientist, expert on civil resistance movements and faculty member at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies^[2]
• Robert Corruccini, biological anthropologist and author of numerous monographs and articles on the theory of malocclusion
• Hilda Counts, electrical engineer
• Patrick Curran, professor of quantitative psychology at the University of North Carolina and Director of the L. L. Thurstone Psychometric Laboratory
• Ward Darley, president, University of Colorado
• William E. Davis, former university president and United States Senate candidate
• Vine Deloria, Jr., academic and political author on Native American subjects
• W. Edwards Deming, manufacturing quality expert
• Marla Dowell, physicist, director of NIST Communications Technology Laboratory
• Patricia Louise Dudley, zoologist specializing in copepods
• Elsie Eaves, civil engineer
• Kristian Skrede Gleditsch, Regius professof of political science at the University of Essex, and former president of the International Studies Association (2021-22)
• Steve H. Hanke, professor of economics at Johns Hopkins University, adviser to presidents, currency reformer and commodity and currency trader
• David Haussler, professor, University of California, Santa Cruz
• Gretchen Hofmann, professor of ecological physiology of marine organisms at the University of California, Santa Barbara
• Tom Hornbein, developed the standard breathing mask after climbing Mt. Everest in 1963
• Charles Hoskinson, Mathematician, founder of Cardano and co-founder of Ethereum
• Moriba Jah, astrodynamicist; associate professor of aerospace engineering and engineering mechanics at the University of Texas at Austin; Core Faculty of the Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences; former spacecraft navigator for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory^[3]
• Alan Kay, computer scientist, Turing Award winner
• Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, Swiss-born psychiatrist and the author of the groundbreaking book On Death and Dying
• Ron Larson, professor of mathematics at Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
• Emory Lindquist, Rhodes scholar, Swedish American historian, President of Bethany College and Wichita State University
• Theodore Harold Maiman, demonstrated the first laser
• Tom Maniatis, Edelma Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
• Christopher McKay, planetary scientist at NASA Ames Research Center
• Lou Alta Melton, civil engineer and bridge engineer
• Kenneth Miller, biologist at Brown University
• Kathe Perez, speech-language pathologist^[4]
• Ralph Prator, first president of California State University, Northridge
• Philip Radovic, podiatric surgeon
• Kay Schallenkamp, President of Emporia State University, and later Black Hills State University
• Leon Silver, geologist at California Institute of Technology, past president of Geological Society of America, trained Apollo astronauts in field geology
• Christopher Sorensen, Cortelyou-Rust University Distinguished Professor and a University Distinguished Teaching Scholar in the Kansas State University Physics Department^[5]
• Gary Stormo, geneticist and pioneer of bioinformatics and genomics
• Michael T. Voorhees, entrepreneur, engineer, designer, geographer, and aeronaut

Arts and film[edit]

• 3OH!3, electronic music group
• Linda Alterwitz, artist and photographer
• Josephine Antoine, coloratura soprano with the Metropolitan Opera
• Brandon Barnes, drummer for the band Rise Against and Pinhead Circus
• Charles L. Bestor, composer and music educator
• Rodney Carswell, painter
• Chairlift, electronic-pop group
• Derek Cianfrance, screenwriter and film director
• Lydia Cornell, actress, author
• Eli Craig, screenwriter and film director
• Eric Darnell, director
• Joey Diaz, comedian
• Brian Dietzen, actor
• Lisa Donovan, actress and writer
• Patricia Elliott, actress
• Joe Flanigan, actor
• Tanner Foust, television host, stunt driver, professional racing driver
• Nicole Fox, model, winner of America's Next Top Model, Cycle 13
• Drew Goddard, film and television screenwriter, director and producer
• Jake Goldberg, actor
• Dave Grusin, composer, winner of three Academy and three Grammy awards
• Heather Hach, wrote the screenplay for the 2003 remake of Freaky Friday and the book of the Broadway musical Legally Blonde
• Erinn Hayes, actress
• Jonah Hill, actor
• David "GrandPooBear" Hunt, speedrunner and streamer well known for retro Super Mario games
• Angus T. Jones, actor
• R. J. Kern, artist and photographer
• Shawn King, drummer, percussionist, trumpeter, accordionist, organist for the band DeVotchKa
• Chaney Kley, actor
• Land of the Loops, electronica musician
• William Lewis, opera tenor and academic
• Larry Linville, actor (M*A*S*H)
• Low vs Diamond, rock band
• Erin Macdonald, science consultant for Star Trek
• Ross Marquand, actor
• Christopher Meloni, actor
• Glenn Miller, composer, big band leader
• Joan Moment, painter and educator
• Nathaniel Motte, singer, songwriter, producer, performer, film composer, instrumentalist, and playwright
• Thomas Noel, historian
• Peter O'Fallon, director, producer and writer
• Trey Parker, co-creator of South Park
• Caroline Polachek, singer-songwriter
• Robert Redford, actor (did not graduate), Oscar winner, founder of the Sundance Film Festival
• Dean Reed, actor, singer and songwriter, director, and social activist
• Joe Safdie, poet
• Aaron Simpson, Emmy-nominated animation producer
• Susan Arnout Smith, award-winning playwright and novelist
• Lisa Solberg, artist
• Paul Soldner, artist
• Matt Stone, co-creator of South Park
• Eric Stough, producer and the director of animation on South Park
• Steve Taylor, singer/songwriter and film director
• Dalton Trumbo, writer, Academy Award winner
• Joan Van Ark, actress
• Townes Van Zandt, country-folk singer-songwriter, withdrew in his sophomore year
• Malia White, Below Deck Med cast member
• Linda Williams, professor of film studies at the University of California, Berkeley
• Chris Wood, electronic musician
• Pamela Z, composer, performer, and media artist
• Dean Zanuck, motion picture executive and producer

Astronauts[edit]

• Loren Acton, NASA astronaut
• Patrick Baudry, CNES astronaut
• Vance D. Brand, NASA astronaut
• Scott Carpenter, NASA astronaut in second orbital flight (fourth crewed) of Project Mercury
• Kalpana Chawla, NASA astronaut, died on Columbia
• Takao Doi, NASA astronaut
• Samuel T. Durrance, NASA astronaut
• John Herrington, NASA astronaut
• Richard Hieb, NASA astronaut
• Marsha Ivins, NASA astronaut
• John M. Lounge, NASA astronaut
• George Nelson, NASA astronaut
• Ellison Onizuka, NASA astronaut, died on Challenger in January 1986
• Stuart Roosa, NASA astronaut, flew on Apollo 14
• Ronald M. Sega, NASA astronaut
• Steven Swanson, NASA astronaut
• Jack Swigert, NASA astronaut, flew on Apollo 13
• James Voss, NASA astronaut

Athletics[edit]

• Bobby Anderson, former NFL running back for the Denver Broncos
• Dick Anderson, former NFL safety for the Miami Dolphins
• Tom Ashworth, former NFL offensive tackle for the Seattle Seahawks
• Sal Aunese, Big Eight Newcomer of the Year
• Chidobe Awuzie, NFL cornerback for the Dallas Cowboys
• David Bakhtiari, NFL offensive tackle for the Green Bay Packers
• Justin Bannan, former NFL defensive tackle for the Denver Broncos
• Dede Barry, cyclist, won silver in the 2004 Summer Olympics in the women's time trial
• Mitch Berger, former NFL punter
• Greg Biekert, former NFL linebacker for the Oakland Raiders and Minnesota Vikings
• Eric Bieniemy, former NFL running back and offensive coordinator for the Kansas City Chiefs
• Chauncey Billups, Detroit Pistons of the NBA, 2004 NBA Finals MVP
• Abhinav Bindra, shooter, won gold for India in the 2008 Summer Olympics in the 10 metre air rifle
• Joan Birkland, Colorado state women's amateur golf and tennis champion
• Jeremy Bloom, Olympic skier (played football for Colorado), drafted by Philadelphia Eagles
• Cliff Branch, former wide receiver with the Oakland Raiders
• Tyler Brayton, NFL defensive end, plays for the Carolina Panthers
• Carlon Brown, basketball player, 2013-14 top scorer in the Israel Basketball Premier League
• Chris Brown, former NFL running back for the Houston Texans
• Heidi Browning, NHL chief marketing officer
• Rae Carruth, former wide receiver for the Carolina Panthers
• Franklin Clarke, former All-Pro wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys
• Emma Coburn, mid-distance runner, Olympian 2016 Bronze Medalist Steeplechase, 2017 World Champion
• Mark Cooney, former NFL linebacker for the Green Bay Packers
• Joe Cooper, former NBA center
• Mason Crosby, NFL kicker for the Green Bay Packers
• Alan Culpepper, runner, Olympian, 2000 and 2004
• Koy Detmer, former NFL quarterback
• Spencer Dinwiddie, NBA guard for the Brooklyn Nets
• Boyd Dowler, former NFL wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers
• Jon Embree, former head football coach for the Colorado Buffaloes
• Christian Fauria, NFL tight end for the Carolina Panthers
• Peter Foley (born 1965 or 1966), former snowboarding coach; suspended for 10 years for sexual misconduct
• Bill Frank, Canadian Football Hall of Fame offensive lineman for the Toronto Argonauts and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
• Tom Garfinkel, President and CEO of the Miami Dolphins
• David Gibbs, former NFL head coach
• Taylor Gold (born 1993), snowboarder; Olympic bronze medalist
• Adam Goucher, professional runner with Nike, Olympian 2000
• Kara Goucher, runner, Olympian 2008, 2012
• Daniel Graham, former NFL tight end for the Denver Broncos
• Natalia Grossman, IFSC Climbing World Cup champion sport climber
• Alex Gurney, professional auto racing driver
• Andre Gurode, former All-Pro center for the Dallas Cowboys
• D.J. Hackett, former NFL wide receiver for the Carolina Panthers
• Tyler Hamilton, cyclist with many impressive finishes at the Tour de France, Summer Olympics
• David Harrison, former NBA center
• Don Hasselbeck, former NFL tight end
• Steven J. Hatchell, president and CEO of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, Inc.
• Jimmie Heuga, alpine skiing, 1964 Olympic bronze medalist in slalom
• Katie Hnida, football place kicker (graduated from the University of New Mexico)
• Jay Howell, retired Major League Baseball pitcher of 15 years
• Jay Humphries, former NBA guard
• Hale Irwin, golfer, three-time U.S. Open champion
• Brian Iwuh, former NFL linebacker for the Jacksonville Jaguars
• Jonathan Kaye (born 1970), professional golfer on PGA Tour
• Billy Kidd, alpine skiing, 1964 Olympic silver medalist in slalom, 1970 World Champion (combined)
• Joe Klopfenstein, former NFL tight end for the Buffalo Bills
• Stuart Krohn (born 1962), professional rugby union player
• Sepp Kuss, cyclist, winner of the 2023 Vuelta a España
• Matt Lepsis, former NFL offensive tackle for the Denver Broncos
• Michael Lewis, former All-Pro safety for the San Francisco 49ers
• Phillip Lindsay, NFL running back for the Denver Broncos
• Dave Logan, former NFL receiver, broadcaster
• Eliot Marshall, retired mixed martial arts fighter^[6]
• Nikki Marshall, NWSL defender for the Portland Thorns FC
• Scotty McKnight, former NFL WR for the New York Jets
• Matt Miller, former NFL offensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns
• William Nelson, professional runner, Olympian 2008; Assistant Coach and Recruiting Coordinator for the CU XC/Track & Field Teams
• Isaiah Oliver, NFL cornerback for the Atlanta Falcons
• Tyler Polumbus, former NFL offensive tackle for the Washington Redskins
• Vince Rafferty, former NFL center and guard for the Green Bay Packers
• Marcus Relphorde (born 1988). basketball player in the Israeli National League
• Paul Richardson, former NFL wide receiver for the Seattle Seahawks
• Dathan Ritzenhein, professional runner with Nike, Olympian 2004, 2008, and 2012
• Paul Robinson, professional rock climber
• Bill Roe, former NFL and USFL linebacker
• Spider Sabich, alpine skiing, 1968 Olympian (5th in slalom), and pro champion, 1971 and 1972
• Rashaan Salaam, former NFL running back, 1994 Heisman Trophy winner
• Cory Sandhagen, mixed martial artist who is currently ranked #5 in the Ultimate Fighting Championship bantamweight rankings
• Brendan Schaub, former NFL candidate; retired mixed martial artist for the Ultimate Fighting Championship;stand-up comedian
• Laviska Shenault, NFL wide receiver for the Jacksonville Jaguars
• Jenny Simpson, 1500 meter runner, Olympian 2008, 2012, 2016 Bronze Medalist
• Jimmy Smith, NFL cornerback for the Baltimore Ravens
• Nate Solder, NFL offensive tackle for the New York Giants
• John Stearns, former catcher for Philadelphia Phillies and NY Mets
• Alexandra Stevenson, women's tennis player
• Kordell Stewart, former NFL quarterback for the Pittsburgh Steelers
• Bill Symons, former CFL All-Star for the Toronto Argonauts
• Debi Thomas, Olympic figure skater in 1988
• Tedric Thompson, NFL safety for the Kansas City Chiefs
• Bill Toomey, Olympic gold medalist in the 1968 decathlon
• Rachel Wacholder, model and beach volleyball player
• Ward Walsh, former NFL running back
• Scott Wedman, former NBA forward
• Michael Westbrook, former NFL wide receiver
• Terrence Wheatley, former NFL cornerback for the New England Patriots, first-team All-Big 12
• Damen Wheeler, former NFL and XFL cornerback
• Alfred Williams, former NFL linebacker, 1990 Butkus Award winner
• Ahkello Witherspoon, NFL cornerback for the San Francisco 49ers
• John Wooten, All-American; played for the Cleveland Browns; former vice president/director for the Philadelphia Eagles; assistant director for the Baltimore Ravens

Business and economy[edit]

• Mohamed Al-Mady, President of SABIC
• Maria (Barkman) Black, President and CEO of Automatic Data Processing, Inc. (ADP)
• Jake Burton Carpenter, founder of Burton Snowboards
• John Dendahl, retired business executive and member of the 1960 US Olympic ski team
• Steve Ells, founder, chairman, and CEO of Chipotle Mexican Grill
• Thorleif Enger, former boss of Yara International; indicted in 2012 in relation to the company's business practices in Libya^[7]
• Richard S. Fuld, former Lehman Brothers chairman and CEO
• Tim Gill, founder and former Chairman of Quark, Inc.
• Ron Gordon, former president of Atari
• Brent Handler, entrepreneur and pioneer of the destination club industry
• Michael Karlan, founder of the nation's largest social and networking group, Professionals in the City
• David Kennedy, co-founder of Wieden + Kennedy advertising agency, known for its 1980s "Just Do It" campaign for Nike
• Matt Larson, founder and CEO of Confio Software
• Sanford McDonnell, President of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation
• Chris Myers, former Vice President of Business Development at Lockheed Martin and former Mayor of Medford, New Jersey
• Scott Oki, former senior vice-president of sales and marketing for Microsoft who conceived and built Microsoft's international operations
• Lieutenant Colonel Thita Rangsitpol Manitkul, former congresswoman, politician, female officers of Royal Thai Armed Forces, Ministry of Defence (Thailand) Spokesperson and Deputy Secretary of Ministry of Defence (Thailand)^[8]
• Lucy Sanders, CEO and co-founder of the National Center for Women & Information Technology^[9]
• Steuart Walton, attorney and grandson of Sam Walton

Journalism[edit]

• John Branch, sports writer for The New York Times and recipient of the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing
• Dave Briggs, co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend, Fox News Channel
• Benedict Carey, medical and science writer for The New York Times
• Dan Carlin, television/radio journalist and podcaster
• Linda Chavez, political analyst and Fox News commentator
• Kevin Corke, White House correspondent, Fox News
• Tom Costello, NBC News, Washington-based correspondent
• Chris Fowler, ESPN
• Jim Gray, sports reporter
• Tom Keene, editor-at-large for Bloomberg News
• Herb Keinon, columnist and journalist for The Jerusalem Post
• Joe Kernen, CNBC anchor
• Zachery Kouwe, former financial journalist
• Robert Palmer, Emmy Award winner, news editor and executive editor
• Carl Quintanilla, CNBC News anchor
• Lara Jo Regan, documentary and fine art photographer, photojournalist, author, winner of World Press Photo of the Year
• Rick Reilly, ESPN commentator and former Sports Illustrated writer, ten-time National Sportswriter of the Year
• Jonathan Weil, columnist for Bloomberg News and former writer for the Wall Street Journal

Law[edit]

• Christine Arguello (born 1955), federal court judge, Denver, Colorado
• Roger S. Burdick, Chief Justice of the Idaho Supreme Court
• Howard Jenkins Jr., labor lawyer and civil servant
• Louis O. Kelso, inventor of the employee stock ownership plan
• William Lee Knous, former associate justice of the Colorado Supreme Court
• Ashby Pate, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Palau
• Wiley Rutledge, former Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
• John Suthers, former Attorney General of Colorado
• Bethuel M. Webster, lawyer and founder of Webster & Sheffield
• Byron White, former associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court

Literature[edit]

• Molly Bloom, author
• Ed Dorn, poet
• John Fante, author of Ask the Dust
• Mark Leyner, author
• Jean Stafford, Pulitzer prize winner
• Luís Alberto Urrea, Mexican American poet, novelist, and essayist
• Carrie Vaughn, author
• Jack Williamson PhD, science fiction author and educator

Military[edit]

• Ben Connable, retired Marine Major, professor at the Frederick S. Pardee RAND Graduate School
• Roger A. Lalich, U.S. National Guard general
• Harold R. Vague, Air Force major general and Judge Advocate General of the United States Air Force
• David D. Barrett, Army colonel, representative of the Dixie Mission in China, and professor at the University of Colorado

Politics[edit]

• Joe Neguse, U.S. Representative for Colorado

• Gordon L. Allott, former U.S. Senator from Colorado (1955–1973)

• Bob Beauprez, former U.S. Representative

• Donald G. Brotzman, former U.S. Representative for Colorado
• Hank Brown, U.S. Senator; U.S. Representative; former president of the University of Northern Colorado, and the University of Colorado system
• Kate Brown, 38th Governor of Oregon and former Secretary of State
• George Alfred Carlson, 20th Governor of Colorado
• Morgan Carroll, Colorado State Senate Majority Leader
• Mary Ann Casey, Ambassador to Algeria, Tunisia
• Mike Coffman, Mayor of Aurora, Colorado, former U.S. Representative for Colorado
• John J. Easton, Jr., Attorney General of Vermont
• Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj, leader of non-violent revolution that brought democracy to Mongolia, President of Mongolia, Prime Minister of Mongolia
• Maria Handley, member-at-large of the Democratic National Committee
• Greg Harris, member of Illinois House of Representatives
• Vicki Huddleston, Ambassador to Madagascar, Mali, Chief of U.S. Interests Section Havana, Cuba
• Wayne Harold Johnson (Master of Public Administration), Republican member of both houses, consecutively, of the Wyoming State Legislature from Cheyenne, 1993–2017
• Mark Leno California politician
• Karen Middleton, member, Colorado House of Representatives
• Ed Perlmutter, former U.S. Representative for Colorado
• Bill Ritter (Colorado Law School), Denver District Attorney, Advisor to the U.S. Attorney General, Governor of Colorado (D)
• Roy Romer (Colorado Law School), former Colorado governor
• Kenneth Rutherford, activist in the International Campaign to Ban Landmines
• Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, President of Liberia
• Richard A. Sossi, Maryland politician
• John Suthers, former Mayor of Colorado Springs, Former Attorney General of Colorado, former United States Attorney for the District of Colorado, Former District Attorney for the 4th Judicial District of Colorado
• Llewellyn Thompson, Ambassador to USSR, consul to Moscow, received the Medal of Freedom
• Purnomo Yusgiantoro, Minister of Defense of Indonesia, former secretary general of OPEC

Other[edit]

• Lynne Cheney, wife of former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney; author of children's books
• Stanley Grenz, Christian theologian and ethicist in the Baptist tradition
• J. Edward Guinan, community activist, author of the first DC Statehood referendum, and founder of the Community for Creative Non-Violence
• Nancy Spungen, girlfriend of punk rock singer Sid Vicious

Fictional[edit]

• Kim Wexler, character in Better Call Saul

See also[edit]

• List of colleges and universities in Colorado
• Bibliography of Colorado
• Geography of Colorado
• History of Colorado
• Index of Colorado-related articles
• List of Colorado-related lists
• Outline of Colorado

References[edit]

External links[edit]

40°00′31″N 105°16′22″W / 40.0087°N 105.2728°W / 40.0087; -105.2728 (University of Colorado Boulder)