Spring/Summer 1992 - Sturm College of Law

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the law alu
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THE UMVERSIT" OF DENVER COLLEGE OF LAW
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SPRING/SUMMER 1992 .....................................
......................................... +*We'relmking LO see how we can turn
the law schml into not only B provider of
Law student:pubIic interest services but
how we can crem a law school hat keeps;
siudcnb wanting to be involved in public
interest:for the rest of their careers," said
Pmfesor George Pring, commjttee chairman.
A numka of options k i n g explored by the committee include instituting manda-
tary pro bono requirements for students and faculty, ofhering more public interest C O U ~ S creating
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a public internst concen-
tration in the curriculum, and focusing on employer pticiics. Also k i n g considered are P F O ~ ~ Z E Twhish
IS
would provide finan-
cial assismce to students through scholar-
ships and awards, and for students choosing public intemist careers, loan-
forgiveness or loan-repayment i~sistance plans.
"It's a ml win-win deal if you can use
public interest to get students involved in
doing g d b t h for tfiemxlves and for
Palace Hotel).
Reunions scheduled include the Class
of 1977, Saturday, Oct. 3, and the Class
of 1972, Saturday, Dct. 17. Reunion
activities for the Classes of 1952, 1967,
a i d 19x2 will be announced. For more
infamation contact Gregory Movesian
in the Cokgc of L a w Development
Office, 87 1 -6 123.
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other p p l e , " Pring said. ,.
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schml and after graduation. (c
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Public intemst and coniinuiity service have hng k e n important traditions at the College of LAW. Reoenrly. the administra-
r i m , fxulzy, and students have expanded efforts to invnlve the law schml commu-
nity in an even more active role. Some of the new efforts inchde the crea~ionofa puhlic interest faculty committee, the for-
mation of a student Public [ntemsi Law Gmup, and the Chancellor's Scholars. The Public'..hterestCommittee, con-
sisting of faculty.and student represenia-
tivea, WM formed in order to review and suggcsi ways in which the College of Law can ciisourage srudent: pankipation in
public internst activiticq bnth during law law school filumni, celebrating both
sshmls' 100th anniversaries (nmn,
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1992. at: t;he Brawn
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'Public Interest Commitment Strong at College of Law include Former Chmccllor Chester M.
Alter, Trustee Marion Gottesfeld, M q
Ricketson, Judge Roger Cisrreros, J D
'57 (Westminster), Vice-Chancellor
Joseph Sanders, Jamw C. Owen, Jr.,
LLB '56, CoIorado Attorney General
Gale Norton, JD '78,and DU student
Michelle Miller. .
Centennial activities will begin during the fall 1992 scincstcr and continue
through spring 1993. Activities [hat have
k e n slated include a kick-off dinner and
day of events OCL1-2, and a joint luncheon with the University of Colorado
Judge Robert H. MtWilliams, Jr.,
JD'41, and Mary T.HmgIand, MSJA
'72,JD '75, have accepted posts as cochairpersons of the Ccntmnial Planning
Committee. As co-chairs they will oversee planning for special evenis and programs for the Centennial.
Subcommittees have been formed to
plan and c00rdinate various events
including a dinner and a full day of
events in early October, class reunions,
the 100th commencement, an oral and
narrative history for publication, and a
series of special progmms over the
course of the academic ymr to celebrate
.the College's IO0y m of leadership in
. . legal education. .
: . . Woagland and McWilliams will chair
. . . . a Steering committee whose members
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AU6 1 4 @
to Chair'Centennial Planning Committee ,
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Court Arguments"i , ; ' ;
Heard at the College of Law Placement Oflice Keeps Pace
with Innovative Programs
(-"-''Iorado Sup
it5
Oral arguments before the Colora#a
Supreme Court were held at the College
of L a w March 26. The sessions were
open to the public and more than 6W
penplc altendcd.
Arguinents werc hard on an
employer's duty to investigate a prospective employe's criminal recurd and
whehei. an insurance coiiipany i s liable
Ofice director.
Students or alumni looking to move to
B particular city arc given the name of an
nlumnudalumnnn in that city who rhcii puts
ihat person in contact with uthcr area
aluniiii. The network allnws area alumni
to advise the studen1 or aluinniidalumnn
regarding inarket conditions, job hunting
suggestions, and m a lifestyle.
The DU Alumni Link is being tested in
Chisaga with the supprt of Jam- MoyIan, JD '71, of MoyIan & Associates.
Anolhcr pmgram hiiig introduced is
the Placemnt Oflke Roundtable. "We
want input and participarion from our
legat community in shaping the placement
office of the '!XIS," Zaslowsky said.
Ernployersfmmthe Iega!cornmunity
and student representatives will discuss
placement office strategies addresd tr,
The L a w Alnrrmni Newsh9tw is published by thc Univefiity of Dcnver
College of Law for its alumni and
friends. Your comments md suggssrions are wtlmme, especially news
about alumni and their camzrs.
Comspondence should be
addressed to h w hhmvri Ncwsleltw,
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for injuries when a mobxist is shnl by
another nmtorsst.
The Court came to the College ut' Law
at the invitation of Associate Dean for
Academic Affairs James E. Wallace, and
its visi1 Waf facilitated by the court's
clerk Mac D m h d , JD '89. A reception
followed the hearings.
U Judge S. Jay Plager Delivers Appel Lecture the changing and complex job market,
The Roundtable i s designd as B forum
for braimtorming and discussing how the
Placement Office can develop better services tu aid employers and sludcnts.
"The objwtive is tr, form a partnership
with the legal community in develaping a
placerncnt structure that can be relied on
and that is responsive to its needs,'' said
fislow sky.
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efforts €0keep pace with the
changing n d s of the legal community,
the College of Law Placeinmi Office has
implemented a number nf innovative pmgrams aimed at better serving students.
aliimni, and cmploycm. Such programs
include the DUAL Program and h e
PIacement Office Roundtable.
"The DUAL Prograin, DV AluinnT
Link, is :in experiinental program
designed to assist students and alumni of
the C..ollege of Law in relocating to o h cities,'+said Rita Zaslawsky, Plxemenr
in
Jay Plager, of the United
States Court of Appeals, Federal Circuil,
was featured as guest lecturer for the
Robert S. Appd Distinguishd l..,ccWre in
Law and Technology at thc College of
Law on March 12.
Judge Wager spoke an "The Federal
Circuit'and
Natiunal Subject
Matter Jurisdiction: Lessons for
Restructuring the
Federal Couri System.'' The lecture
was preceded by a
meptmn, and
more than 300 persons attended the
s p c h held in
Davis Auditorium.
The Hon.
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Appcl, a 1952 DU law graduat
a gift to the College of Law,the
tirm of Rothgerbzr, App& POW
Johnson supports the lecrum i
tion uf Appel's dedication and
the firm.
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Alumni -DinnerDance Honors Class of 1941
Members of the Class of 194 1 were in
the sptlight during the College of Law’s
I991 AIL-Alumni Djnner Dance and
union oservante held Nov. 21 ai Denver’s Red Lion Hatel.
I n addition to k i n g honored nt the dinner, a pmcl of ’41-em pi.ese;entedan inler-
a
esting, nostalgic, noontimediscussion tn B
studenllfmlty audience at ihe College of
Law. Panel participants
included W a r d D. Dittemore,James H. Mmsley, Hon.
Harold P,Mrws, Hon. Howard
H, Jenkins, Jr,, a d Hon.
D ~ r i the
~ g prngrm College of Law
alumni honutrd Phil Gauthkr, who retired
h.
3 1, 1991 after w i n g as director of
alumni relations at the law school for the
past 19 ycm. Nthai-d H. Simon, JD ’36,
and b n Lynch presented retirement gifts
to Gauthier who is assisting the College of
Law with plans for the school’s centennial
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observance.
Robert I% MrsWillhns, Jr,
The Him. John L. b m 9 JD ’60,Denver, was master of ccreinonics for the dimm pro-
gram. Law Dean Dennis 0. Lynch presented 50th AnnIvcr-
s q Certificates to Class of that should be a part uf each law gradiiate’s profe5sionaI life,” Fine said.
Another p u p formed in 19%) by a
number of students to promote public
interest among the student body is he
Public Interest Law Ginup.
‘Qur main pmls are to i n c w w awareness and involvement in public interest
issues, to create a relationship with and
hclp thwxmrnunity through cnmmiinity
service pmpms, and to enmurage student aid faculty parlicipatim in tliixse pmgrams,” said Lisa Fine, a memkr of the
group since its inception.
The gmup i s Involved in projects rmging frurn a literacy program, where law
students help local e1trnentru-y school children learn b read. to work with Project
Safeguard, tu an analysis of the Colorado
Swall Claims Coitrts. The group is also
working with the Legal Aid Suciety of
Metmpoli1an Denver tr, set up n prugrm
in which law siudents wmld work with a
aid sthff nttoriicy in c a - mfrom
beginning to end.
‘*It is irnpnt-ian+4foi.stuknts to realize
:.:..thatpublic intmxt%wnrencss d m not
6 ’ s t o p after graduatioi from law schm1 and
that it is something we should cmti tiue
throughout our CBLE~E, We are trying io
insti11 h e idea now that this i s something
One primary function of the Public
€nterestLaw Gmirp is to assist in fundraising efforts for the Public Intmst L.aw
CIerkhip, a privately funded pmgnin
which d h w s law students to work fulltime during the summer fnr non-profit
O F ~ U ~ I ~ Z N ~ C Ithat:cauld
IIS
not otherwise
afford law clerks. Organizations pay pari
of the students’ stipends, and the clerkship
pmgrm supplements the remainder. Pmject Sdegumi, Children’s Legal Clinic.
COPIRG, ihe Legal Center fur the Hsndicapped, C d x d r , Cmlitir>nFor The
Homeless. and the Colaratio Lawyers
Committee as well as many others have
knefitted from participation in the clerkship program.
Since its inception in 19x5,when nnly
one clerkship was provided, the program
hm grown to where in 1992,eight clerkships wem funded. The Denver Fmndntion, The Colorado Bar Foundaiion, the
Cohrado Lawyen Trust Account Fnundation (COLTAF), and the National Assmiation fox Public Interest Law have joined
in prnviding major funding to the progr;lm.
A new program which will provide
finai~lalassistance to cn~eringfirst-yew
stiidents invrilvd in public service is the
Alumni Councii Examines
Job Market Trends
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Trends affecting law students graduating and entering the job market was the
major a m i of discussion at the Law
Alumni Council meeting Jan. 25.
Changes in the job market are causing
fims of dl sizes to modify hiring practica. On@suchchange discussed was the
shift from a “lawyers” market to a “clicni”
market. This is prompting larger finns 10
hi1.e fewer assnciaies aid place more
emphaGs on training and rekention nf thosc
hired. As a result uf fewer openings
recruiting standards have become more
stringent. In smaller firms, less significance is p k t d on mining with the fwus
being un retention and coinptibiiity of the
amorneys. It was noted too that the c u r p rate legal departments are reducing in size
and are hiring few entry level attorneys.
The question of how to provide young
attumneys with inuch needed pmslcticai
experience in legal analysis, wxa-ch, and
writing, enabling them I[) kcorne more
competent smner, was ;ilw raised. 1t was
agreed that more creativity and fui.ther discussion in this axa is irnprativc.
ChaiiceLlor‘s Schohrships. These fulltuition scholarships will be awarded
beginning in fall 1992 to autmnding students showing academic promise and a
strong mminitine-nttn piiblic x r v i c e
through Law.
These recent efforts to i n c m w public
interest awareness and participation have
enhanced existing services which have
been supported ai the College of Law for
inany years.
Thc Student Law OfF~ce,
established in
1904, cnntinuas to render valuable legal
services to indigent clients. Assistance is
provided to the elderly, battered women,
the homelesspand many others who w d d
not uthewise m e i v t legs€ counsel. The
Tax Advwacy Clinic, supervised by h-
femx Jerome Borixnn, klps those in need
as well.
The Interi~shi~xtemship
Program
also furnishw a number of public interest
oriented positions. The program c m u r ages students to mange to work &$ an
intern for nm-profit orgmir,,tians cornmitt4 10 public interest issues.
Thr:school’s long standing progms in
conjunction with the recent undemkhgs
tr, i n c r m c awareness and participation
have stmngthcnd opportunities for students committed to using their legal training to improve o w community.
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Named Scholarship Donors and Recipients Recognized; Gerash Honored';i-:;:.
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wm!-tmh@Program
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Vewly Restricted
Ychohships a d Awards
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Endowed Scholarships were lzonard ai a
reception hcmd by
Holland & Hart Feb.
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Samuel A. IBosme Memorial Fund
br outstanding academic achievement.
3tabIished by Mark, j D '81, and Krista,
H I '$8, Roscoe, and oilhex family ~ncnikrs
md friends of Sainuel Eoscm, 1927 gradlate of the Schod of Business and civic
esder in Denver's Jewish caininunity.
12. The hhTl€d SChdaFship Reception is clnt of the highlights of the academic year. T'hc law school recognizes the generosity of donors indiv id uai s, tl rms, cor-
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Colorado Trial Lawyers Association
br supprt of two third-yearstudem who
lemunsb-ate an interesi in plaintiffs per-.
iond injury work md who exhibit poten. ., , ,., , .;,,
ial in trial advocacy.
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scliolarsliips m d those who cmitributc restricted funds that are
distnbcrled annually as awards. The progmrn has gmwn stadily in
w e n t years despite the downiuni in the
~ u i i o r n yThis
.
academic year, 53 donors
were honored, Eighi new restricted fiinds were added to the program in time for
awards to be disrributd this year. In
addition, scholarships were awarded fur
the firs1 lime from two endowments established in recent years.
Walter Gsrash, Jll'56, was honomd
at the reception for his generosity 10 law students who experience persona€emcc-
gencies arid financial crises. Gerash con-
tributed $20,000 in Dmcmkr, 199 1, to the BenjHmin and Leah Gemsh Student E m e e y Lorn Fund established by his family in 1983 as a means of aiding law
students in special emergency situations.
The students repay the loans received
from this fund.
Gerash hw d e numewus sontribulions 10 the fund since its inception. He was pwsented with a ccrtiticate citing his philanthrupic commitment to and concern
for DU law srudents in dismss. .
HawlEy F a ~ l FoUndath
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;randingacademic achievemait;
Lampert & Lampert Scholarship
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Fund for Armed Forces V&mm
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.ributedby Biian J. hmpert.md.BruceA;.
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with preference given €0
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'Inancia1 nced.
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The ,hmnifer Robbins S&dar&hfp\-.
,:. . . . . . . . . . . . :o,ntributed by the Colordo Womc!i'$ S
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4ssuciatim to assist stxond-'md,
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+earwomen law smdents who are mem......
xrs of the CWBA.
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US West Minority Scholarship a gift
h m CEO Richard McCmiCK.o€
hiihen. . . ., ..
xaim as the 1990-9I Appel Li3dtmr..
to
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support an ourstandirig minority law :.:.. . .....
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AI R. Zinn Award - contributed by
fiends and colleagues of All Zinn, JIl'60,
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on the occasion of his retirement fmm
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practice in 1960. . . . .
Newly AwardedEdowed:
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Schulmskips
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Earl and Anna Hirsth Endowed.
Scholarship established by James R;
Morrisad, JD '156, and his wife, Alice
Hiirsch Morrisarb, in inenmy of k r par-
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Stephen Burrell Small Endowed
Scholarship established by Suzanne and
Gerald Bcrgmn in memory of ME. Bergtron's brother to support students who
intend to pursue a c e r in criminal . . . . .
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justice.
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Randy L.Parcel, a senior F n e r in the
Denver law firm of Parcel, M a w , H u h
& Spanstra, P.C., served as the 2982
Natural Rtwurces Pr~~titi~ner-~n-Rcsidencc nt the CoLlege of Law. Parccl taught
a 15-weekxeminw in which student?
wurked through rhc stages of a hypothecical isatural ~esourccsproblem during the
spring semester.
The program is supportd by a p n t
from the AMAX Foundation, IIK, which
has provided instrumental support to the
Cdlege of Law's natural re~nurcesprogram. Iln addition to the Pracritioner-inResidence program. AMAX has played a
vital role in the joint degree and callahrativc program between the Colkge of
Law and the Colosradu School of Mines.
Pam1 twsived his juris doctor degree
from thc Northwestern University School.
of Law in 1970. He was a partner at the
Denver firm of Holland & Han prior to
the fornation of Parcel, Mauro, H u h &
Spaanstra, P.C. His practice is devoted to
natlrmi resources law with an emphasis on
the mining industry.
Previous Practitionen-in-Residence
indude Donald Shcrwod of thc Denver
firm of Sheman & Howard and Charles
L. Kaiser and Stephen D. A t f m of Davis
G r a h & Stubbs, Denver.
In observance of the Martin Luther
King, Jrrtholiday, the Minority Affairs
Cornmime sponsored a panel discussion
held Jan. 20.
"A Time To BE& Silence," the
speech made by Martin Luther King, Jr.,
in opposition to thc Vietnam War was the
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A M A X Practitionerin-Residence
King.Holiday Observed
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centerpiece of comments for the panel.
Members of the panel included chair of
fhe panel, Professor Gregory KeIlam
Scott, C o l ~ a d o
Bar Association President-elect Wiley Daniel, Professor Emerit& John Carver, Professor Paula Rhodew
and Professor Julie Nice.
me discussioh was an open forum for
students and othefmtmbers of the Cdlege community. l i e program was we11
atkndd BS was f i e videotaped showiag
of [he discussion replayed for evening students.
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Photo Request for Centennial History Book
Do you h a w a spxial, favorite photo
remembrance of yuur law school experience? If so, the College of h w would
like you to share It for possibk use in the
school's Centennial H i s t r y Book.The
book is k i n g produced as part of the Cdlege of Law's f 03th anniversary to be
noted during the 1992-93 academic year.
Black and white photographs are preferred, but colored photos are accepiable,
The photographs may cover a wide range
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nfxtivitics, gmups, and special projects.
At1 pwsms in the photographs should be
identified as cornplekly a$ pssible. The
photographs will he returned to thost
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submiiting hem.
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Please mail your marerials to College
crf Law, Centennial History Book,
Alumni Office, Room 240,7039E. 18th
Ave., Iknver, CO 80220. For infomation please call Beverley Roberts, (303)
871-6189,
~
Brewer Inn of Phi Delta Phi Seeks
Fraternity Memorabilia
Phi k l t a Phi Murnnihe and friends
are asked 10 k i p gaher a Permanent Cob
Icction of all bund legal directories, hist r i e s , and other items publ2dwd
pnodically by the fraternity since its
founding in 1869. Other items such as old
photographs, membership certificates,
trophies, and awards m also welcome.
me ~ r e w einn'seeks
i
to form a permanent Phi D c h Phi Libmy in c m marnoration of the upcoming Centennial
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Celebmiion at the College of h w , as
well as the Brewer Inn's 80-year affilia-
tion with the schml.
A formal dedication of the coll-xtion
is slated far this fall, so your contribution
of the items described i s immediately
encouraged. AII contributors will be
gratefully acknowledged. Piease contact
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Craig Mercer, Bzewer Inn Magister, at .............
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Richard Korpan, JD.was rrxcntly
named president and chief operating offtccr of f i e Florida Progress Coqmrdtion.
Kbrpan will oversee rht St. Petersbwgbaxdutility company's operating groups
which include Florida Power Corp.,
Electric Fuets Corp., MidContinent Life
Insumce Co., Pmgt~ssCredit Carp., and
Advanced Separation Technologies.
Connell Law Firm of Denver. CoimelI
w a a former senior pmer of Hall &
Ccmtrnunity Sewice Award at the
Univcrsi ty of Denver's Founkrs Day
awards ceremony held M m h 2, 1992.
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Carl A, Wyws, JD,is now of counsel to
law firm Lembke, Stewart & Coates,
E n g l c w d , Cdo,
1948
Rkhard M. Schmidt, Jr, JD,was heno d by the National Press Foundation
when he received the A w d for
Distinguished Contributions to
Jmalisrn in FebruaTy. Schmidt is the
first non-journalist to receive the Iifetime
achievement award for his work as a
champion of h e First Amendment. He is
with thc Washington law firm of Cohn &
Marks and is general counsel for the
American Society of Newspaper Editors
and Washington counsel mthe
As~ciatimof American Publishers.
Evans, Denver.
H m . Robert Fullerton, JD,received an
award pmented by Cenikor, a non-prot3
organization which provides services to
people with substam abuse problems.
Gerald F.Grmwdd, HI,was presented
the Professionat Achievemnt Award at
the University of knvw's Founders Day
award ceremony held March 2, 1992.
1951 Hon. Hilbert Schauer, JD,of Parker,
Cola+, kos. retired from his position as
U n I d Sta~esMagistmtc Judge.
Arthur Frazin, I'D, was elected vicepsident of the Colorado Chapter of the
American Academy of Matrimonial
~ a w y e r sfor t~tey&.
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year.
1956
Timothy Walker, JD, a mcrnkr of the
faculry at The College of Law, was
elected secretary of the Colomdo Chapter
of rhe American Academy of
Matrimonial Lawyers for the year, John Phillip Linn, JD,received the
Distinguished Labor Arbitrator Award
presented by the American Arbitration
Assmiation at the Denver office's loth anniversary and Arbihzltion Day celebration. Linn was recognized for outstanding
mnttibutims to the responsible use of alternative dispute wsdution, Also
acknowledged far his mntributims to
ADR was fcn-merfaculty member Philip
G . Dufbrd who received the Whitmy
1968
H m . Joym S, Steinbsrdt, JD,.Chlcf, Judge of thcY$ighieenihJudicial' Disrrkt, r c t i d from thkbench in January, 1992. Stelnhard~held €%eposition Since 1987.
She was the first w m appointed ton
district judgeship in 1979.
R. George SiIvola, JD, has served as
prmident, since 1984, of Natural
1970
Resources Business Consuhan~s,Inc.,
which provides landman services,
accounting and tax services along with
mubk shooting services to oil, gas, and
mining industrks for the Western United
Herbert A. Delap, JD,formerly of Delap
8 Barry, will continue the firm's practice
under h e name of Herberr A. &lap &
Associates, P.C., Denver.
States and Australia.
Hm. 0.Edward Scklatter, JD,was
recently appointed Unikd S t a ~ magiss
irate in Colorado Springs, Calm Schlamr
resigned his position as chief judge of the
Eleventh Judicial Disu-icr.
1959
1952 3
Gary Pdidori, JD,w i ~ qelected treasurer
of the Colomdr, Chapter of the American
Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers for the
N m h Seymour, Sr., Award.
Richard C.cockreli, JD,upon his
retirement after 4 1 y e m of practice, will
remain as of counsel with the law firm af
Cockmli, Quinn & highton.
"...
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Ted Epstein, ID,at S6*successfully finished tha Quintuple h n m a n TriathIa~+
swimming 12 miles. biking 560 milts,
and running 131 miles in an uninterrupted sequence.
..
Ralph G. Torres+JD,received the
Outstanding Lawyer of the Year Award
presented by the Cotorah Hispanic Bar
Association at its mnual meeting and
award banquet mtnrly held in Denver. 1966
Alan Stewart Andre, ID?
has recently
established his ofices in Vancouver,
1971
British Columbia. Lynne WIIfnagd, JD, mceivd m
award pmtnted by anikoa, a non-profit
organization which pmvides m i o e s to
w l e with substance abusz problems.
HIHI.
1967
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Robert Hinds, ID7was c h w n as p s i dent-elect of the Colorado Chapter of the
American Academy of Matrimonial
L n w y m fm the year,
Greg Long.,JD,has b m a deputy
district amrney in Denver after resigning
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Rebecca Elliott, JD, was clezted as a
repmentathe o€the Larimr County Bar
Association to the C3A Bo& of
BBa
Governors.
' I
Randall $. RcrrM-StaW JD,has
joined with Jm
B.Lapin, JD'72,
BNCA
~ .'Hubbard and Stephen M.
Johnson in the the formation of their new
&nvw law firm Lapin, HerrickStm,
Hubbard & Johnson. P.C.
Mark D.GwsMn, JD, has joined with
former pmncr in h e Providence law firm
of Hinckley, Allen, Snyder & C O ~ T J ~ ~ . Daniel L Wmdrow, JD '76,and Jeanne
M. Tor0 in the formation of W d m w &
Gruskin in knver.
1975 kland P.Anderson, JD, has joined with
Lance Sears and Victoria S wmson in the
formation of their new firm Sears,
Anderson 8 Swmmn, P.C.,
Denver and
1973
James W.Hill, JD,was recently elected
by the American College of Trust and
Estate Counsl as a Fellow of the
Cokgc. The College is an internatianal
association of lawyers recognized a5 outstanding practitioners in the laws of wills,
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trusts, and estate planning and administration. Hill is a partner in the Denver law
firm of Wade, Ash, W o d s & Hill, P.C.
Shddoln H.Smith, JD, has joined with
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William Carr in the formation of their
firm Smith & Cam,E n g k w d , Cdo.
e will emphasize; business and
g, tax and compensation.
rd, JD, was appointed city
for the city of Broomfield.
served as Arvada city attorney
for the past eight y m .
Iter, HI,chief deputy dis-
First Judicial District,
an a w x d presented by Cenikor,
a rwn-profit organization which provides
le with subslance abuse
Hm.Patricia A. Madsen, JD,k n w r
County judge,recently retired from the
bench. Madsen plans to practice law pm-
Coiotadr, Springs, Cdo.
time and d e v m herself to writing plays,
shod stories, and essays.
W.Michael Chwdus, JD, has joined the
Denver law fim of Bcarmm Talesnick &
Mary Anne Maul, JD, is 3 staff attorney
with thc Public Utility Law Project in
Clawdus as a shareholder.
Mbany, N+Y.
":'
Rumi Engineer, JD,
has become a
memkr of the Law Ofices of Ann
A I M , P.C.,Littleton, Cola
A. Craig F l e w JD,was named
chairman of he recenily f o m d
Colorado Executive Network. The nttwork, a group of profesional firms r ~ p w
senting, law, axwnting, red a€3te,
marketing consuiting and i n ~ u m c e ,
plans to review t m ~ d s i,ssue "white
papers," and sponsor forums.
Mark K Shner, JD, has become of
counsel lo the new Denver law fm o€
W&w
& Gruskin.
H s d d R.Smethills, JD,was recently
e k t e d to the Bmrd of Dimbrs of the
Colorado Association of Commerce and
Industry for it t h e - y e a term.
Lawmrlm E. Swartz, JD,h3.s kcoms of
coun$el to the new law firm of W d m w
8 Curuskin, Denver.
ora E. Miner, b,maintains a privare
practice spectalizini in immigration law
and htemational businem in $an Diego,
Callf. She is of coumtl to the Sm Diego
law firm of Hinchey, Witle, W a d ,
Anderson & H o d p .
Ilanid L.Woodrow, SD,has j h e d wtth
Mark. DsGrwkin, 9D '76, and Jeanne
M +T ~ r ion h e formation of th& Denver
law firm Wmdrow & Gruskin.
1977 Doris kslkd, JD,participated in a p
gmrn which brings technical infmzltion
3rd exprtise to those msponsibk for
Romania's handicapped, orphaned, and
abandoned children. She went EO
B u c h s r , Romania, in June of 1991 at
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Sherman$JD, was mcntly
t, ChiefFxscutive oficer,
astland Financial Corp.,
Bank and Eastland
onnsrscket, R.I.Sheman is a
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meni&jI>env&iTiR&ky Mountain
.
. .. ,. 1978
James B.Holden, JD,fomexly a partner
with Sherman & Howard! h a joined with
huglas Jessop in the formatian of their
law firm Holden & k m p , P.C., Dlmvcr.
The firm wil€emphuize cammcrcial
bankruptcy, remganimtians, and creditor's rights.
Daniel S. Japha, JD, is now in-house
counsel for the Mmvilk Capration. His
respnsibilitics m g e from s w i t i e s ,
mergers, etc., tD penal injury and property damage.
.
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Mkhakl F- Feeky; HI,formed ihe
partnership of Overton & %ley, P+C.,
Adoption Exchm@.;Bcsikoftook v i - ous state laws a~,
examples of how A.mericm laws ate for children.
dimtor of the Minority Business Office,
Appointed to the p i t i o n by Governor
Roy Romar in 1988 as a liaison €0the
minority business community. Mmmya
resigned in order to take a mow active
mk in managing hi5 mmp;lny, Plastic
Supply. Inc.
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Denver.
sented an award by
Hon. Stephen R. Ruddick, JD, was prethe Aurora Area
Business and Professional Women for his
legislative suppt-~of working people arid
Albrrt J. Mrozik, Jr., JD, was appointed
as pro bono New Jersey counsel 10 the
Gay Officer's Action League.
their families,
1983
Kevin F. Amatuzio, ID, k a m e a partner in the law firm of Montgomery,
Green, larvis. K ~ l d &
~ M;ukusson,
y
Denvci;
Claire E, Hohes, ID, has joined the Denver law office of BalIml Spahr
Andrews & Ingerm11 a5 of counsel.
h y ~ A.
e FOITS~,
JD,W ~ mently
S
Eappinted by the CBA Executive Council
IO the h a r d of directors governing the
Lend-A-Lawyer pmgwin. The program
places attorneys f r m larger cities who
volunteer to take court-appointed caws
and do pro bono work in rum1 areas for a
set p e r i d of time,
Kelly J. Krattenmker, JD,beFme
vice-president for Natural G3s Suppiy for
Aswcia~edNatural Gas, Inc., in Houston,
TW?itS.
John MrCown, LLM-Taxation, was 8
featured speaker at the 33rd Aniiual
Idaho State Tax Institute. Me serves as
president of two non-profit organizations
3nd is a tax partner in H a w k y Tmxell
Ennis & Hawlcy, Idahn's largesi and oldest law firm.
Friedrick C, Hairres, JD,has kcorne a
partner in the law firm of Katch,
W u w m m & Jobin, Denver.
,
a
Cynthia S. &p, JD,k a m e a partner
tn the Iaw firm b'f Holland aiid Hart,
Michael K.Singer,JD, of Sterling,
Cola+, recently k c m e the president of
the 13th Judicial District Bar Association.
Denver.
Joyce H. Nakarnura, JD, has become a
prtncr with the Denver law finn of Hall
& Evans.
Robert W.Smith, JD,of the h n v c r law
firm of Hellerstein, HeIlerstein & Shore,
was narncd the 1991 3ms of che Year by
the Denver Legrtl Secretaries'
1986
John C. Barajas, JD, has been elected
presidtiit of the Colorado Hispanic Bar
Assmiation. Assmiation.
Jasis Ann 3reggin, 3D, has been
appointed by Mayor Wellington Webb to
chair h e Denver Women's Commission
for 1991-92.
Lisa A+Hogan, JD, has k a m e a shareholder of the Denver law firm
Brownstein Myat F x k r & Strickland,
P.C. William D.Nelson, JD,formcrly assistant gei~eralm urtx1 of Boettcher & Company, Inc., and Kernper Sccurilies:
Group, Inc., has become xsswiated with
the firm of Rabinmn, Waters, O'Dorisio & Rapson, P.C., Iknvcr. Steven E. Klawing, JDTwas narncd city attorney for the city of Arvada,
Previously, Klausing was in private p m ticc with Miles and Epstcin, Denver.
Frederick R-Thorns, JD, i s in invest-
ment banking and public finance iu
senior vim-president of a securities fim
in North Carolina.
Joanne Viola SBIazar, JD, was elxted
secmatary of the Colorah Hispanic Bar
Association.
I982
K,K,DuVivier, JD,was elected presi-
Ellen E.Stewart, JD,was named as 3
partner in the Denver law firm of
dent of the Boukkr Women's Bar
Association.
Gorsuch, Kirgis, Campbell, Wdhr and
Grover.
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Thmas Heory'Wbn, m, JD,has . . .
k a m e an assistant attorney general. for
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Mark E.Appd, JD,was remgniizd by
the Denver Bar Association for his outstanding contribution to the legal system
through his work as rqional vice-pmident of the American Arbitration
Association.
the state of Aiaska working in the natural
resoums office.
1985
A l h IMF'iccoIo, ID5has joined with
Sam Livingstwn forming t
h new law
firm of Livingston BL DelYicmLo,
Denver.
Elizabeth Lamb K a m y , JD, became
associated with the law firm nf Feiger,
Colliscm & KilLmer, Denvcr.
Pamela A, Gagel, ID,recently joined rhc lknver law firm or Kobayxhi and Associates and is pru:sident-eltxtof the Colondo Women's Bar Association. Sandra R Goldman, ID, k c m e B part-
ner in the law firm of Holland and Hart, DcnvtY. Dw€dD. Pavek, JD,became associated
with the Denver law fm of Rein&,
Bwrncr, Van Dcuren, Norris &
Rieselbach, P.C.
dames W.Safhll, ID, merged his pracliLx with the law firm of Bierbaurn &
Bruce A. James, JD, has bmome a
shareholder in the law firm of Brownsteein
Hyan h b e r & Strickland, P.C., Denver.
C&ne M.Lillie, JD,i s a new shareholder with the law firm of h n g &
Jaudon, P.C., Denver. She is the first
woman shareholder, md she s p ~ i d i z c s
in ooqmrate and s t a t e planning.
Susan L,Smger, JD,k a m e a partner
at the medical malpraciicc firm of Katz &
Associaws, Denver.
Peter J. $chaffer, JD,
was recently
msipcd m a staff attorney in the
Criminal Defense Division of the New
York Legal Aid Society, Bronx, N.Y.
Prior to this he was a staff a t t m e y in the
3 uven ile Rights Divi s i m .
1987
Jacquelyn Kilmar, ID, has k c o m t an
Mark C, Overturf, JD, has kcome a
pmcr in the Denver law firm of
Gmngard $enter Gddfarb and Rice.
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Curtis R.Henry, JD,
with the Denver Law firm of M m y ' :
Thompson & Lewis.
-.
D)it'vidL.Kdkq ID,opened his new law
offk-in the Kimdge Building, Denver.
Kathleen $. M t h f f , JD,f ~ r m d ywith .
Holme Roberts & Owen, hbecome
..
associated with Ankels, Icemgk, Nortm.
& White, Denver.
, , ,
Dalgoutte, Boulder, Colo.
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asmiate with the law firm of Ballard
Spahr A n h w s & Ingersoll in its Denver
"
Doris A. Waters, JD, is associated with
the Denver law firm of White, Pickard &
Herren, fomerly White & Pickad.
1989
J. Bamn Maxwell, JD, tl&q b3.m-m
a s m i a i d with the Denver law firm of
Miles & Epskin, P.C.
Dortglla~G+Smith, JD,W;Y named g ~ n e d partner in the nationally known en@- .
"':
of Black & Veatch: Smith,
Fh., is the Southeast
.
. I
far Environmental
Services. He will continua his duties as
Partner in Charge of the Southeast
Region far Environmental Services. The
company provides engineering, archimturd, financial, and management servim.
office.
Marc Wkrg,JD, won third prize in
the International Defense of Human
Righcs competition in Caen, France. He
was one of 12 finalists from around the
wortd who participntd in the March
competition. Salzberg's pleading, entitled
T h e H m g Kmg &vemmnt's
Vietnmcse Screening P r d u R
Violates the European Cwnventlon on
Human Rights," argues that the screening
procedure violates provisions of the
European Convention on H u m Kghts
banning coltactive expulsions of aliens
a q i requiring due pmoess in the determination of each applicant's cast.
Bryant S, "Corky" Massner, JD, formerly with Kirkland & Ellis, k s k o m e
assuciatcd with the law firm of Bradiey,
Cmpbell, Camey & Madsen, P.C.,
Gotden, C o b .
Stephen C. Miller, JD,k a m e of coimstd with the Boulder law firm of h w ,
Lindhcdm, Kumli & Madstn, emphasizing real e s ~ t eenvironmental,
,
and genem1 business law.
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Janet K. W h i s h , JD,became associated
,
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with the law firm of Mullikcn. Gleason &
::.
Weinex, P.C., Colorado Springs, Cola. . . . .. .'..'I . .. ..;.. . ..
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1988
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1990
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........ Rita L.Booker, JD,was recently elected
Tod E.Fitzke, SD,became a new asmiate with the law firm of Zupkus & Ayd,
P.C., Denver.
Laura Mikolowsky Bmks, ID,became
an associate with the law firm of Poulmn,
Steven Scott Henderson, 3D,has
become assc~c'raedwith the ktw firm of
Epstein & Lawrence, P.C+,Denver.
Odell, 9, Peterson.
Mdra R. Jamiewn, JD, is a new associate with the jaw firm of Arx;et& &
McWiHiams,P.C., Denver.
Kristen A. Cogswell, JD,bemm an
awxiate of the Denver law firm of
Anderson, Campbell and ~ U ~ ~ X P.C.
J I ,
Andrea Mary Ketch, JD,became associated with the Denver law firm of
Cooper & Kelley. P.C.
Thomas J. Gibson, JD,l x x m e asmiated with the Law f m of k n d &
Krenbl, P.C.,h v e r .
Virginia J. Eindgrcn, JD,has become
associated with the taw firm of Fowler,
Schimberg and Cowman, P.C., Denver.
Bruw E.Haydm, JD, became assmiatsd with the Denver law firm of Fields,
Lewis, Pireenger & Rost.
Walt D. h w r y , JD,was elected chief
operating officer and general counsel of
Hallador Petroleurn Company.
Brent M.Martin, JD, joined the taw
firm of Kurt2 & Peckham, Denver, as an
asmiate.
James R,Cowgill, JD '63. fibmay 24,
1992, Denver.
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Hon. h l Goldman, JD '64,ScpEemkr
14, !99Iy'h5
Vegns, NV.
Paul I-I, Hunter, JD '70, October 17,
199 1 , k n v e r .
Corinne F.Jobe, LLB '5 1, March 7,
1992, Denver.
Hon. Grrgory A. Mudler, JD '40,April
3, 2992, Denver.
Donald L. McCoy, JD,has became associated with h e McNair L a w Firm, P.A.,
Columbia, S.C+
Brendan 0.Powrs, JD,has become an
assmiate wi& the taw firm of Burg &
Eldredge, P.C., l3enver.
Chrk L.McCukhm., JD, ha h o m e
Murphy Smvy, ID,bxarne an
associate with The Mathis Law Firm,
@!Julie
assdated with the law firm of Cmpax &
Kcllcy, P.C., Denver.
P.C.,k n v e r ,
Katherine A. Pettersm, JD,became an
Cynthia R.Sharon, D,
joined the
Denver law firm of Robinson, Waters:,
U'brisio and Rapson, as an associate.
asmiate with the Denver law firm
O7Fallon,JD'447, -
J. Churchill W e n , LLB '56,April 13,
1992, Denver.
Robert R. Schmidt, JD '69,September
25, 1992, $an Francisco, CA.
of
Wood, Ris & H a m a , P.C.
Marc H. Schtd, JD, hk o m c asmiated with the law firm of Tilly & Graves,
SherriJLakntine, JD, i s counsel for
Simon Hydro-Search, Inc., an mvimnm&al consulting firm headquartered in
with offices in five states.
Golden,
P.C.. k n v e r .
***
Sherri D. Way, .TD, h a k a m e an associate with the Denver law fm of Krendl
& b n d L P+C+
Munch Honor&
1991 Ikbmalh J. Bennett., JD, h.iubecome an
associate with the law f m of Garsuch,
Kirgis, Campbell, Walker & Grover,
IGnver-
?
Don O1Blackham, L I B '53' June 2,
4991 ,Salt Lake City, UT.
Stinhardt, JD '68,Daniel E. Muse,
JD'71,
)c
'€'he Christopher H. Munch Scholarship was established in honor of Munch's
many years of service to the s c h l . He
joined h e law faculty in 1967 and soon
became an advocate and special friend of
many law schml studmts. Munch served
m a~miatc
e tan of admissions for a
decade, a p e r d when the school experienced great gains in em!Irnent+Munch
E t h d hJh
II full-time facuhy it3 1981.
He will return to €heclassmm to teach
two classes during the first semester of
the 1992-93academic year.
Persons wishing to honor Professor
Munch with B gift to the fund may send
their mntributlon to the Christopher H.
Munch Scholarship Fund, Univeisity of
Denver College of Law,7039 East 18th
Avenue, Denver, CO 80220+
. . . .,(>
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College of Law Commencement, Fall.199.1*..
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JurisDoctor degrees were conferred on 65 candidates during the C-ollcgeoCLaw's commencement exercises Ikc. 20, 1991.
The facu€tyspeaker, xltmed by the graduates,
was Lecturer in LAW David Si Kaplm. Kaph's
selection exemplifies the College of LAW'Sappreciation of the valuable contributions provided by
the adjunct faculty to the xhml's educational
mission.
.. I.
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j.
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2:.-:
UNIVERSITY of D E N V E R Permit No.321
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7039 East 18th Avenue k n v c r . CO 80220 '!
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