James E. Rogers College of Law - Notable Alumni

Notable Alumni

  • Bobby Ray Baldock (born 1936), United States federal judge
  • Andrew Leo Bettwy (born 1920), former Arizona State Land Commissioner
  • William Docker Browning (1931–2008), United States federal judge
  • Dennis K. Burke (born 1962), former United States Attorney for the District of Arizona
  • David C. Bury (born 1942), United States federal judge
  • Raner Collins (born 1952), United States federal judge
  • Valdemar Aguirre Cordova (1922–1988), United States federal judge
  • ]] (1919–1979), United States federal judge
  • Dennis DeConcini (born 1937), former U.S. Senator
  • Irma Elsa Gonzalez (born 1948), U.S. District Court judge for the Southern District of California
  • Charles Leach Hardy (born 1919), United States federal judge
  • Cindy K. Jorgenson (born 1953), U.S District Court judge for the District of Arizona
  • Ann Kirkpatrick (born 1950), former U.S. Representative from Arizona's 1st district
  • Jon Kyl (born 1942), U.S. Senator representing Arizona
  • Stephen M. McNamee (born 1942), United States federal judge
  • Alfredo Chavez Marquez (born 1922), United States federal judge
  • Charles Andrew Muecke (1918–2007), United States federal judge
  • Thomas W. Murphy (1935–1992), Associate Justice on the High Court of American Samoa
  • Christina Reiss (born 1962), U.S. District Court judge for the District of Vermont
  • Mary Anne Richey (1917–1983), United States federal judge
  • John Roll (1947–2011), late United States federal judge
  • Paul Gerhardt Rosenblatt (born 1928), United States federal judge
  • Eldon Rudd (1920–2002), former U.S. Representative from Arizona's 4th district
  • James A. Teilborg (born 1942), United States federal judge
  • Harry Clay Westover (1894–1983), United States federal judge
  • Frank R. Zapata (born 1944), United States federal judge

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Famous quotes containing the word notable:

    Every notable advance in technique or organization has to be paid for, and in most cases the debit is more or less equivalent to the credit. Except of course when it’s more than equivalent, as it has been with universal education, for example, or wireless, or these damned aeroplanes. In which case, of course, your progress is a step backwards and downwards.
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