Board of Directors
The Texas A&M University School of Law Alumni Board is comprised of graduates of the law school. If you have questions about the board, please
email us.
Alumni Board Mission:
Strengthen Texas A&M University School of Law’s network through providing opportunities for student internships; increasing employment opportunities for graduates; creating networking and growth opportunities for alumni; supporting the law school’s events and programs; and serving the community.
2019-2020 Alumni Board
President
Dana Zachry ’07, ’11
Katten & Benson
Attorney
Fort Worth
President-Elect
Patrick Rose ’11
Wick Phillips Gould & Martin, LLP
Associate Attorney
Dallas
Immediate Past President
George Gooch ’10
Texas Health Services Center
CEO
Austin
Anthony Barbieri ’99
Kessler Collins
President, Shareholder
Dallas
Sarah Cary ’13
Collin County District Attorney's Office
Attorney
McKinney
Dr. Tave Doty ’17
Whitaker Chalk Swindle & Schwartz PLLC
Attorney
Fort Worth
The Hon. Kimberly Fitzpatrick ’09
342nd District Court of Tarrant County
Judge
Fort Worth
Gregory Franklin ’03, ’17
Munsch Hardt Kopf & Harr, P.C.
Attorney
Dallas
The Hon. Hugo Martinez ’04
Fort Worth Adjudication Center
Assistant Chief Immigration Judge
Fort Worth
The Hon. Audrey Moorehead ’06
Dallas County Criminal Court #3
Judge
Dallas
Jayson Nag ’11
The Law Offices of Jayson Nag
Attorney
Fort Worth
Lynne Nash ’95, ’16
Stanton, LLP
Attorney
Dallas
Ex-officio
Rodney Adams ’94
Irving Municipal Court
Irving
Michelle Galaviz ’07
Travis County Juvenile Public Defender’s Office
Austin
Scott Lindsey ’02
Boyd Powers Williamson
Fort Worth
John H. “Hunter” Parrish ’09
Dawson Parrish, PC
Irving
Donnie Miller ’09
Leake Law
Arlington
Katrina Washington ’05
The Washington Firm, P.C.
Fort Worth
What's In a Name?
You may have noticed that we're calling this an "Alumni Board;" and, we suspect it's causing Aggies to scratch their heads since Texas A&M commonly uses the term "Former Students." The School of Law is unique in that it has a history dating back to the early '90s as the DFW School of Law and later Texas Wesleyan University School of Law and then Texas A&M University School of Law in 2013. With over 4,000 graduates, using one name to describe all our graduates with multiple cultures and traditions is a challenge. The Texas A&M University Association of Former Students was consulted for guidance, and it was quick to report that the use of the word alumni is acceptable, given the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center at College Station. The Association hosts an annual Young Alumni Weekend, and it presents the Distinguished Alumnus Awards every October. It was in full support of adopting the term alumni to describe the law school's diverse population of graduates.