Cooley Law School’s Lansing campus recognized students for their achievements during the spring honors convocation on March 19.
William Bowman and Toren Chenault were presented the Leadership Achievement Award.
Bowman and Aimee Lorencz each received the Alumni Association’s Distinguished Student Award.
A native of Charlotte, N.C., Bowman served as president of the Student Bar Association and as a Dean’s Fellow with the Academic Resource Center. He competed in Moot Court competitions and served as chairperson for the Moot Court. He is a member of the Mock Trial Board, Christian Legal Society, and the American Constitution Society.
Chenault, originally from Cincinnati, served as treasurer for the Black Law Student’s Association, editor-in-chief of the Cooley Law Review, and as a Student Bar Association mentor. He was also selected as an Academic Resource Center Dean’s Fellow.
Lorencz earned a Bachelor of Science in biology with forensics concentration at Ferris State University. At Cooley, she worked on case screening and evaluated post-conviction cases for strong evidence of factual innocence for the Innocence Project. Lorencz serves as a teaching assistant and as a Dean’s Fellow. She has represented the law school as a National Moot Court competitor and has served as president of the Organization of Women Law Students, vice president of Criminal Law Students, and as a 3L senator and member of the Alumni and Professional Development Committee of the Student Bar Association.
William Bowman and Toren Chenault were presented the Leadership Achievement Award.
Bowman and Aimee Lorencz each received the Alumni Association’s Distinguished Student Award.
A native of Charlotte, N.C., Bowman served as president of the Student Bar Association and as a Dean’s Fellow with the Academic Resource Center. He competed in Moot Court competitions and served as chairperson for the Moot Court. He is a member of the Mock Trial Board, Christian Legal Society, and the American Constitution Society.
Chenault, originally from Cincinnati, served as treasurer for the Black Law Student’s Association, editor-in-chief of the Cooley Law Review, and as a Student Bar Association mentor. He was also selected as an Academic Resource Center Dean’s Fellow.
Lorencz earned a Bachelor of Science in biology with forensics concentration at Ferris State University. At Cooley, she worked on case screening and evaluated post-conviction cases for strong evidence of factual innocence for the Innocence Project. Lorencz serves as a teaching assistant and as a Dean’s Fellow. She has represented the law school as a National Moot Court competitor and has served as president of the Organization of Women Law Students, vice president of Criminal Law Students, and as a 3L senator and member of the Alumni and Professional Development Committee of the Student Bar Association.
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