Category: Alumni Focus

  • Dorothy Most's Scrapbook feature
    Dorothy C. Most’s scrapbook—housed at the Tarlton Law Library—provides a look at student life in the 1920s.
  • An illustration of Judge Mary Lou Robinson ’50
    Admired and beloved, the late pioneer Mary Lou Robinson ’50 is the namesake of the U.S. Courthouse in Amarillo.
  • Ajay Mago Web Feature
    Blending law, technology, and entrepreneurship, the Texas Law graduate has helped build companies, advise founders, and shape innovation across industries.
  • A graphic of Gary Bledsoe speaking at the Precursors event
    Gary Bledsoe '76, president of the Texas NAACP, tells the stories of those forgotten people who helped Thurgood Marshall and Heman Sweatt in the 1940s.
  • Kyle Ryman Swearing in
    Kyle Ryman ’20 describes how applying Army systems enabled him to graduate near the top of his class.
  • UT Presidential John Adams and The Honorable Kay Bailey Hutchinson Web Feature
    John Adams ’69 and the Honorable Kay Bailey Hutchison ’67 were each recognized with the university’s highest honor.  
  • Thomas Gebremichael, Savannah Gunter, Zara Kabir, Ariana Guerrero, Maria de los Angeles Villarreal, Mya Miller, and Tochi Etufugh ’27 on the Friendship Bench.
    Friendships forged at Texas Law provide essential support through law school and grow into lifelong bonds that endure long after graduation.
  • Lawyers in Love 2025 - photos of seven couples who met at Texas Law
    These couples met in law school and are building their lives together.
  • Members of Omar Ochoa Law Firm.
    Alexis Saenz ’23 launched a career in civil litigation using Texas Law’s alumni network.
  • Portrait of Diane Brayton
    Diane Brayton ’96 reflects on her experience as a senior executive for The New York Times.
  • Black and white photograph of Paul Alexander.
    Known to many as "the man in the iron lung,” Alexander overcame odds to become a successful attorney.
  • Three students standing outside, in front of American flag
    A strong community, unique academic opportunities, and enticing job prospects among the reasons veterans are increasingly enrolling at Texas Law.