As a major in the Army ReserveGeorge Brauchler Jr.(Econ, PolSci’92, Law’95) was originally commissioned after finishing CU’s ROTC program. He writes he is helping wrap up the war in Iraq and was deployed as the chief of military justice for U.S. Division-North, which covers 84,000 square miles of Iraq. He lives in Littleton, Colo., with his wife and four children.

Posted Mar. 1, 2012

Last winterLouisa Stark(PhDEPOBio’92) received the 2010 Governor’s Medal for Science and Technology from Utah’s governor Gary Herbert. The award recognized her leadership as director of the Genetic Science Learning Center at the University of Utah.

Posted Dec. 1, 2011

Twins Emerson and Atticus Walsh were born to parents Kerri andMatthew Walsh(Film’92) last spring. Matthew writes that the babies received their first CU gear, matching Buff wool hats, when they were three months old. The family is a Pac-12 family as Kerri graduated from the University of Southern California. They live in Glendale, Calif.

Posted Dec. 1, 2011

Carl Quintanilla (PolSci’93), co-anchor of CNBC’s Squawk on the Street and Money Movers, stepped back on campus to speak at this year’s Conference on World Affairs in April. The same weekend, he hosted the CNBC special : Denver and Boulder,” where he highlighted the growing spectrum of industries in the Mountain West.

Posted Jul. 15, 2024

Chris Connor (MechEngr’93) celebrated his 30th year in the semiconductor business as director of the Intel 3 and Intel 4 reliability programs, which helped enable Intel’s first chiplet architecture with the company’s Core Ultra processors and Intel’s biggest architecture change in over 40 years. He chaired the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers International Reliability Physics Symposium — a premiere conference for engineers and scientists to present new and original work in the area of microelectronics reliability — held in Monterey, California, and serves as chair of the board. He writes that he also celebrates 30 years without drinking alcohol.

Posted Mar. 4, 2024

The Pew Charitable Trusts’ named Matthew Milios (Jour’93) vice president for communications in January, where he leads digital strategy and content creation. Matthew has 25 years of experience in content production and has led creative projects at for-profit, nonprofit and philanthropic organizations. He started his career as a director of photography before working in video and multimedia production for NBC News Digital and Microsoft.

Posted Mar. 4, 2024

Author andscreenwriter,Heather Hach Hearne(Advert’93) released herfirst adult novel, The Trouble with Drowning,in October. The book isa psychological thrillerabout mental health.Heather was a screenwriter on the moviesFreaky Friday and Whatto Expect When You’reExpecting. She also wasa librettist forLegallyBlonde The Musical,which was nominated fora Tony award.

Posted Nov. 6, 2023

In July,Peter Lindstrom (Engl, Soc’93)was named the vicepresident of academicaffairs and provost atthe Community Collegeof Denver (CCD). In thisposition, Peter overseesall educational affairsand activities. Prior toaccepting this promotion, Peter worked atCCD to increase studentparticipation for minority students in STEMprograms. He has alsoworked to improve onlinestudent success ratesby 10 percent over threeyears. He lives in Denver.

Posted Nov. 6, 2023

Global law firm Mayer Brown appointed Joanna Horsnail (Advert’93) to managing partner of its Chicago office. Joanna’s practice focuses on design and construction, public and project finance, and government transactions. Outside of the firm, she is on the board of directors for the Cabrini Green Legal Aid Board and the Misericordia Women’s Board.

Posted Jul. 10, 2023

Julie Crea Dunbar (Geog’93) is the editorial manager for ABC-CLIO, a publishing company specializing in academic reference works and periodicals. Her book, Exploring World History Through Geography: From the Cradle of Civilization to a Globalized World, was published in September. Her sons, Grant Dunbar (AeroEngr’19; MS’19) and Joseph Dunbar (ApMath, ElCompEngr’21; MS’23), are also Forever Buffs. Julie lives in Erie, Colorado.

Posted Mar. 6, 2023

MargaretHart (MFA’93)is a professor inthe art departmentat the University ofMassachusetts Boston.This October, Boston’sKingston Gallery featured an exhibition ofMargaret’s work, alongwith guest artists, that focuses on climate changethrough the lens of socialand climate justice. Visit tosee her work.

Posted Nov. 7, 2022

Boulder to Birmingham, an Emmylou Harristribute band created bysinger and songwriterTricia Parish (Psych’93),features a blend of country and western musicwith instruments including the electric guitar,fiddle, pedal steel guitar,bass, vocals and percussion. While battling stage4 breast cancer, Triciacontinues to performmusic with Boulder toBirmingham. She also released an original albumin 2010. To find a liveperformance or to learnmore, find and @BouldertoBirmingham on Facebook.Tricia lives in ManitouSprings, Colorado.

Posted Nov. 7, 2022

Drawing from her childhood, her time at CU and her career as a women’s empowerment and communications speaker and coach, Eliza Vancort (PolSci) wrote her book, A Woman’s Guide to Claiming Space. Eliza is founder of The Actor’s Workshop of Ithaca, a Cook House Fellow at Cornell University, an advisory board member of the Performing Arts for Social Change, a Diversity Crew partner and a member of Govern for America’s League of Innovators. In 2018, Eliza gave a TEDx talk, “Women, Power and Revolutionizing Speech,” in which she shared her personal story while offering tools for meaningful personal and social change.

Posted Jul. 2, 2021

Frances Tourtelot (Advert) and Allison Langeler Hastey (Soc’04) recently celebrated six years of owning Merritt+Grace, a Denver-based marketing agency. They write that they use their combined 35+ years of marketing expertise, which started while they were students at CU, to serve a variety of clients, including the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment, former office of Governor John Hickenlooper and Cirque du Soleil.

Posted Mar. 4, 2021

Faegre Drinker partner Heather Carson Perkins (Acct; Law’98) has been elected to the governing committee of the American Bar Association Forum of Franchising. She also co-presented at the 42nd Annual Forum on Franchising and served a three-year term as editor-in-chief of the forum publication The Franchise Lawyer and associate editor of The Franchise Law Journal.

Posted Mar. 4, 2021

With over 20 years of experience representing clients, Cynthia Hegarty (PolSci) has been hired as legal counsel for Winthrop and Weinstine. She is also the chair of the Minnesota State Bar Association’s Bankruptcy Law section.

Posted Mar. 4, 2021

In 2020, Kenneth (Ken) Frenchman (Mktg) joined several colleagues to launch their own law firm, Cohen Ziffer Frenchman & McKenna. The firm plans to continue representing a client base of Fortune 500 companies, hedge funds and private equity firms.

Posted Mar. 4, 2021

Tom Swett (Engl, Hist; Law’99) was awarded one of the 2019 faculty awards at the National Institute of Trial Advocacy, a Boulder-based nonprofit. Since 2006, Tom has given more than 65 seminars to lawyers on everything from trial and deposition skills to child advocacy. He lives in Louisville, Colorado.

Posted Jun. 1, 2020

In September, Chad Scates (CompSci) of Erie, Colorado, was named senior vice president of engineering at FreeWave Technologies. He has more than 20 years of technology engineering experience.

Posted Feb. 1, 2020

The Rubenstein brothers, Brett (EPOBio) and Scott (Engl’95), both recently celebrated 20 years in their respective fields. Brett is an educator and current science department chair at the Fountain Valley School of Colorado in Colorado Springs. Scott is a lawyer based out of Cincinnati, Ohio. He was an assistant prosecutor for Hamilton County before taking over their father’s criminal defense practice.

Posted Feb. 1, 2020

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