43rd Annual | Distinguished Engineer Awards Luncheon | April 3, 2009
Texas Tech University | Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering
Distinguished Engineer
Award Program Information
The measure of a college’s distinction and influence depends greatly upon the achievement
of its alumni and the positions they earn for themselves in their respective communities
and fields of endeavor. To recognize some of the most outstanding alumni of Texas Tech
University, the Whitacre College of Engineering has established the Distinguished Engineer
Award.
This year’s awards mark the 43rd anniversary of the program, initiated by
Dean John R. Bradford in the 1966-67 academic year
Purpose and Philosophy
The purpose of the program is to recognize and honor engineering alumni who have made
significant contributions to society and whose accomplishments and careers have brought
credit to the Whitacre College of Engineering of Texas Tech University and to the engineering
profession as a whole.
This program does more than honor these former students. It spotlights the accomplishments
of the Whitacre College of Engineering of Texas Tech, and thereby increases the pride of
alumni, students, faculty, and staff. It likewise presents to the people of Texas and the
nation tangible evidence of the effectiveness of the progress of engineering at Texas Tech.
In establishing this program, it was recognized that these awards were to be given for
outstanding achievement both inside as well as outside the profession and that no
compromises diminishing the significance of the awards would be made.
To be eligible for the Distinguished Engineer Award, an individual must:
•
Be distinguished in their profession, life work, or other worthy endeavors,
and have received recognition from contemporaries.
•
Be a person of such integrity, stature, and demonstrated ability that the faculty,
staff, students, and alumni will take pride in and be inspired by their recognition.
•
Have demonstrated a continuing interest in areas outside the field of engineering
such as to bring honor and prestige to the profession.
•
Have received a degree from the Whitacre College of Engineering at Texas Tech University.
2009 Distinguished Engineer Awards Luncheon
Frazier Alumni Pavilion | April 3, 2009 |11:30 a.m.
Welcome and Introduction of Guests
Will Hagood '69
Senior Vice President, HDR Engineering, Inc.
2007 Distinguished Engineer
Invocation
Allen Howard '78
CEO and President, NuTech Energy Alliance
Presentation of 2009 Distinguished Engineers
Blake W. Augsburger '87, '89
Introduction by Jason Durbin
Senior, Electrical Engineering
Chi-Ming Chang, Ph.D. '83, '86
Introduction by Eren Palmer
Senior, Chemical Engineering
James A. Edmiston '82
Introduction by Nikki Davis
Senior, Petroleum Engineering
Shelby Johnson '86
Introduction by Joseph Wilson
Senior, Civil Engineering and Math Minor
J. G. “Greg” Soules, P.E. '79
Introduction by Richard Greyson Geer
Senior, Civil Engineering and Architecture Engineering
Presentation of Awards
Robert Smith, Ph.D.
Provost and Senior Vice President, Texas Tech University
Pamela A. Eibeck, Ph.D., P.E.
Dean, Whitacre College of Engineering
Closing Remarks
Pamela A. Eibeck, Ph.D., P.E.
Blake W. Augsburger
Distinguished Engineer – 2009
B.S., M.S., Electrical Engineering, Texas Tech University, 1987, 1989
President and CEO, Harman Professional Group
President, Harman International Industries, Inc., North America
Wife: Children: Laura
Philip, Daniel, and Maddie
Blake W. Augsburger is the President and CEO of the Harman Professional Group and the President
of Harman International Industries, Inc. in North America. Harman International is a Fortune 500
company that designs and manufactures branded audio and infotainment products and systems for
the automotive, consumer, and professional customer. He manages business units in North America,
Canada, Mexico, UK, Switzerland, and Austria.
Blake was born in Beaumont, Texas. He attended Westfield High School in Houston and came to
Texas Tech in 1982 because several friends were attending. Majoring in mechanical engineering, then
business, he worked in a refinery for Tenneco Oil the summer following his freshman year and enjoyed
the technical aspects of the opportunity. The experiences at Tenneco encouraged him to return to
engineering and choose electrical engineering during his sophomore year.
Taking a job in the laboratory of the Center for Pulsed Power and Power Electronics, he began to learn
and understand the applications. For Blake, electrical engineering was more than challenging, but he
enjoyed the learning process. While working in the laboratory he met many of his life-long friends
and school partners that helped him through the degree program like Brett Smith, Randy Copper,
and Richard Ness. Blake stayed at Texas Tech after completing a Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering in 1987, studying pulsed power under Dr. Kristiansen, and earning a Master of Science in
Electrical Engineering in 1989.
The thesis for his master’s degree was entitled “The Design of a High Power Electron Beam Generator.”
The project involved the assembly of a 1MV Marx Generator to drive a virtual cathode oscillator
developed by then-Ph.D. candidate Steve Calico. The principles learned for the project in electric
fields and pulsed power are applicable to his current business and in sound acoustics. His experience
in grounding and shielding for his thesis has also proven to be very useful in understanding the
installation of sound systems for live music and large installed venues such as sports stadiums.
Following the completion of his master’s degree, Blake worked at Maxwell Laboratories and Hubbell.
He worked as a design engineer for a short time and moved quickly into program management
and then onto executive management. He was vice president and general manager of High Voltage
Test Business, a division of Hubbell Inc., an international manufacturer of electrical and electronic
components for industrial, commercial, and utility industries. Blake worked for Hubbell from 1994
until 2001. During this time, he served in several capacities, including the business unit vice president
of Hipotronics.
From 2001-2006, Blake was the president and CEO of Crown International, a division of the Harman
Professional Group, specializing in audio amplifiers. At Harmon, his engineering background plays a
key role in product and technology positioning.
Blake is married to Laura, they have three children; Philip, Daniel, and Maddie. The Augsburgers live
in Mishawaka, Indiana.
It is a privilege and a pleasure for Texas Tech University’s Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering
to select this outstanding alumnus for honor and recognition. Blake W. Augsburger is declared a
DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER.
Chi-Ming Chang, Ph.D.
Distinguished Engineer – 2009
M.S., Ph.D., Industrial Engineering, Texas Tech University, 1983, 1986
President
Ardentec Corporation
Wife:
Children:
Michelle
Oliver, Chris
Dr. Chi-Ming Chang is co-founder of and President of Ardentec Corporation, a semiconductor testing
company headquartered in Taiwan and founded in 1999.
Chi-Ming earned a Ph.D. from the Department of Industrial Engineering at Texas Tech University in
1986. He received a Master of Science in Industrial Engineering at Texas Tech in 1983 and a Bachelor
of Science from Tunghai University in 1980. While a graduate student at Texas Tech, he served as
a part time instructor for the department. From 1986 to 1990, he was an Assistant Professor in the
Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at Louisiana Tech University.
In 1990, Chi-Ming joined the Electronics Research and Service Organization at the Industrial Technology
Research Institute in Taiwan. He was the Deputy Director of Semiconductor Manufacturing for the
Engineering Division and was responsible for the operations management of a 4-inch R&D wafer
fab from 1990 to 1993, and Taiwan’s first pilot 8-inch wafer fab from 1993 to1994. He accepted a
position with Vanguard International Semiconductor Corporation in 1994 as the Division Director of
Product Manufacturing Engineering. In this role, he was responsible for DRAM and SRAM backend
manufacturing and product engineering. In 1996, he was transferred to Division Director of Operations
Planning and Control and was responsible for production planning and supply chain management.
In 1999, Chi-Ming helped co-found Ardentec Corporation, and from 1999-2001, he served as Vice
President of Operations. In this capacity, he was responsible for team organization, operation system
establishment, and delivery performance. He became Vice President of Operations and Sales in 2001
and was in charge of the alignment of operation resources with target customers. In 2003, he was
promoted to senior Vice President of Sales, Marketing, and IT in charge of business development in
new market segments. Chi-Ming was appointed to Executive Vice President in 2005, managing the
Finance, Information Technology, and Human Resource groups. The company achieved an average of
19% ROE for the three-year period from 2005 to 2007. In 2006, Chi-Ming was named as Chairman of Ardentec Singapore Pte. Ltd. – a 100% owned subsidiary
company of Ardentec Corporation, which had consolidated revenue of $116 million and post tax profit
of $30 million in 2007. He was later appointed as President of Ardentec Corporation in June 2008. In
this capacity, he is responsible for overall corporate operations and business profit and loss.
Chi-Ming has served professionally as a Reviewer/Auditor for Industrial Engineering, ABET-Taiwan
Higher Education Foundation; Board Member of the Chinese Institute of Industrial Engineers-Taiwan;
Grant Reviewer, Industrial Engineering Discipline, National Science Council, Taiwan; and Co-Chair of
the Technical Program, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Workshops.
Chi-Ming resides in Taiwan with his wife, Michelle, and two sons, Oliver and Chris, and enjoys
mountain hiking, travel, and reading.
It is a privilege and a pleasure for Texas Tech University’s Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering
to select this outstanding alumnus for honor and recognition. Dr. Chi-Ming Chang is declared a
DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER.
James A. Edmiston
Distinguished Engineer – 2009
B.S., Petroleum Engineering, Texas Tech University, 1982
President and CEO
Harvest Natural Resources
Wife: Children: Rebecca
Katie, Madalene
James A. Edmiston is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Harvest Natural Resources, an
international exploration and production company with operations and assets in Venezuela, Indonesia,
Gabon, China and the United States.
James was born and raised in San Angelo, Texas graduating from San Angelo Central High School in
1977. James began “kicking around the oilfield” at an early age accompanying his father who dealt
in used oilfield tubulars. After high school graduation, he was introduced to the “wrong end of rod
wrenches” working on a pulling unit for Pool Company. After a year at Baylor University contemplating
his future life as a lawyer, he came to his senses and back to the oilfield when he transferred to Texas
Tech to study Petroleum Engineering. During his summers at Texas Tech, he worked as a roughneck
and ultimately as a derrickman for Gene Sledge Drilling and Santa Fe Drilling. He graduated from
Texas Tech with a Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering in May of 1982 with very little
distinction but a lot of dreams.
Before he joined Harvest in September of 2004, James was with Conoco and ConocoPhillips for 22
years in various management positions including President of Dubai Petroleum Company (2002-2004),
a ConocoPhillips affiliate company in the United Arab Emirates and General Manager of Petrozuata,
C.A., in Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela (1999-2001).
Petrozuata was the first fully integrated exploitation of Venezuela’s 8.5 degree API gravity bitumen
resources in the Orinoco Belt with “cold production”. James was Conoco’s top executive on the $4.5
billion dollar project throughout construction and full commissioning leading a workforce in excess of
6,000 at peak. The project was completed on time producing 120,000 barrels of extra heavy crude oil
and converting it to 104,000 barrels per day of 20-degree syncrude, petroleum coke, and sulfur.
Before his time in Venezuela, James also served as Vice President and General Manager of Conoco
Russia and then as Asset Manager of Conoco’s South Texas Lobo Trend gas operations, one of the
earliest large-scale gas resource plays to use a manufacturing model for operations.
James has been a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers since 1978. In mid-career, he went
back to school and received a Master of Business Administration from the Fuqua School of Business
at Duke University. He serves on the Industry Advisory Board of the Bob L. Herd Department of
Petroleum Engineering at Texas Tech, and he serves on the Advisory Board of the M.B.A. Program at
the Mays College of Business at Texas A&M University.
James has been married to Rebecca Wolking Edmiston for 17 years and they have two daughters;
Katie and Madalene. The Edmiston family lives on a small ranch near Cat Springs, Texas, which is 50
miles west of Houston.
It is a privilege and a pleasure for Texas Tech University’s Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering
to select this outstanding alumnus for honor and recognition. James A. Edmiston is declared a
DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER.
Shelby Johnson
Distinguished Engineer – 2009
B.S., Construction Engineering Technology, Texas Tech University, 1986
President
Theodore Williams Construction Company, Inc.
Husband:
Children:
Rich
Richard, Garrett, Brenden
Shelby Johnson is owner and president of Theodore Williams Construction Company, Inc., (TWCC), a
high quality client-centered New York City construction firm that specializes in corporate interiors
Shelby was raised in Staten Island, New York and other than the three-years she attended Texas Tech
University, Shelby has made her life in the Northeast.
It was the fall semester of 1983 when Shelby walked into her first engineering class at Texas Tech
University. Her response to that day sums up her successful philosophy in life. “My first reaction was
one of surprise,” noted Shelby. “I was the only woman in the classroom. Back then, I had no idea that
women didn’t do this type of work.” She earned a Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering
Technology from Texas Tech in 1986.
Fast forward almost 30 years and that pioneering spirit continues to propel Shelby to new heights.
Not only is Shelby one of the only women to own and preside over a highly successful construction
company in New York City, she is one of only a handful of leading women to do so across the nation.
Shelby was hired as a project manager for TWCC in 1991, where she established and maintained
construction management contracts for a number of well-known clients like Bristol-Myers Squibb and
Scudder Kemper Investments. She also managed projects, with values of more than $10 million, from
start to finish. As she continued to distinguish herself at TWCC, she was promoted to vice president in
1995, to senior vice president in 1998, and to president in 2001. Under Shelby’s leadership, Williams
became a certified Women’s Business Enterprise in 2004 and continues that distinction to this day.
The annual revenues for TWCC consistently exceed $12 million, with some years approaching $25
million. The company’s clients include such well known Fortune 500 companies as Smith Barney, Estee
Lauder, Citigroup Global, and Reuters. In 2002, the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce awarded
TWCC their Annual Building Award for Exterior, Interior, Craftsmanship and Interior Design.
An active volunteer, Shelby partnered with Harlem Children’s Zone to give members of the community
a chance to explore opportunities in the construction field. When not working, Shelby supports the
Staten Island Horseman’s Association. She has been an avid rider since her formative years and enjoys
that hobby to this day. Shelby implemented a program for children with special needs to participate in
the Island-wide Championship horse shows at no cost to their family. She also arranged for year-end
recognition and trophies to be awarded to the young riders.
Shelby has been married to her husband, Rich Johnson for 11 years. Rich is the Senior Vice President
in charge of Estimating at TWCC and is an Account Executive on major projects. Shelby has three
sons—Richard, Brenden, and Garrett.
It is a privilege and a pleasure for Texas Tech University’s Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of
Engineering to select this outstanding alumnus for honor and recognition. Shelby Johnson is declared
a DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER.
J.G. “Greg” Soules, P.E.
Distinguished Engineer – 2009
B.S., M.S., Civil Engineering, Texas Tech University, 1979, 2009
Principal Civil/Structural Engineer
Chicago Bridge & Iron Company
Wife: Children: Karen
Christine, Michael
J.G. “Greg” Soules is a Principal Civil/Structural Engineer for the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company
(CB&I) in The Woodlands, Texas, a worldwide engineering and construction company.
Greg was born in Norfolk, Virginia in 1957 eventually moving to Hamilton, Texas where he graduated
from high school in 1975. He received a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from Texas Tech in
1979, a Master of Business Administration from the University of Houston in 1991, and will receive
a Master of Science in Civil Engineering from Texas Tech in May 2009. While at Texas Tech for his
undergraduate degree, Greg became involved in campus life by becoming a member of the “Goin’
Band from Raiderland” and a member of the national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. It was in
Alpha Phi Omega where he was introduced to his wife, Karen Grisham.
After graduating from Texas Tech University and spending a short time employed by the Texas
Department of Transportation, Greg was hired as an engineer trainee in 1980 by CB&I. As an engineer
trainee, Greg progressed through the CB&I training program serving in various assignments in
engineering, manufacturing, and as part of construction crews in various refineries and chemical plants
in Texas. After completing his field assignments, Greg was assigned to CB&I’s corporate headquarters
in Oak Brook, Illinois in 1981. While in Oak Brook, Greg gained extensive experience in the design
of the plate structures designed and constructed by CB&I. He designed these structures for clients
and locations all across the globe. In 1983, Greg received the first of his 20 professional engineering
licenses.
In 1986, Greg was assigned to CB&I’s Houston Engineering Office where he progressed from Senior
Design Engineer, to Engineering Team Leader, to Design Engineering Manager, and finally to Principal
Civil/Structural Engineer. In these roles, Greg acted as the Engineer of Record for over 240 projects
within the United States and was responsible for the engineering of numerous projects in Pakistan,
Saudi Arabia, Canada, and the Caribbean. During this time, CB&I sponsored Greg’s membership on
the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) 7 Committee, which produces the standard “Minimum
Design Loads for Buildings and Other Structures.” Service on the ASCE 7 Committee eventually led
Greg to become highly involved in the development of earthquake design provisions for industrial
structures. Greg led the introduction of earthquake design provisions for industrial structures into
the 2002 Edition of ASCE 7. Greg is currently the chair of three committees responsible for defining
the earthquake design provisions and design procedures for industrial structures and is a nationally
recognized expert in the seismic design of industrial structures.
Having earned the rank of Eagle Scout, Greg currently serves in several adult leadership positions
within the Boy Scouts of America. His service to the Boy Scouts has been recognized recently by being
awarded the District Award of Merit and elected a Vigil Honor member in the Order of the Arrow.
Greg recently completed six years as a member of the Advisory Council of the Department of Civil and
Environmental Engineering at Texas Tech and is a past chair of the Advisory Council. Greg is also a
member and past chair of the Texas Tech Civil Engineering Academy.
Greg and his wife, Karen, reside in Spring, Texas with their two children: Christine and Michael.
It is a privilege and a pleasure for Texas Tech University’s Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering
to select this outstanding alumnus for honor and recognition. J.G. “Greg” Soules is declared a
DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER.
The Edward E. Whitacre Jr.
College of Engineering
Texas Tech University
The Whitacre College of Engineering is one of the nation’s largest engineering colleges and is ranked
as one of the top 100 undergraduate programs by U.S. News & World Report. The college is one of only
16 colleges nationally that offer petroleum engineering degrees. Graduates of the Whitacre College of
Engineering, with their exceptional skills, combined with a strong work ethic, are heavily recruited by
national and international organizations.
Two research centers within the college have international acclaim: the Wind Science and Engineering
Research Center and the Center for Pulsed Power and Power Electronics. The college also features
thriving, nationally renowned research programs in nanophotonics, medical image processing,
semiconductor materials, water remediation, energetic materials, polymer materials, and intelligent
software systems.
In step with national energy needs and programs, researchers in the college are studying ways of
improving production, utilization, distribution, and storage of energy produced by both conventional
fossil-based fuels as well as alternative energy sources. These research areas include petroleum
engineering, biomass and biofuels, wind power generation and storage, optoelectronics, and photovoltaic capture devices.
Research and academic programs are being built in bioengineering, with emphases in biomolecular
engineering, tissue engineering, human factors, and medical image analysis. Through partnerships
with the Texas Tech Health Sciences Center and other colleges on our campus, the college is able to
apply this expertise to meet the technical needs for improved health care and for advancements in
biotechnology.
With recent gifts of $25 million from AT&T and friends of Edward E. Whitacre Jr. and $15 million from
petroleum engineering alumnus Bob L. Herd, the college has a strong fiscal foundation and is building
an even stronger future.
Distinguished Engineers
2008
Duffer B. Crawford
Thomas J. Zachman
1997
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
1941
1974
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Civil Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1971
1970
1969
1950
Industrial Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
1983
1965
1981
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Engineering Technology
1976
1967
1961
1975
Civil Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Business Administration
1968
1978
1976
1978
1982
2007
David H. Barr
G. Kemble “Kem” Bennett
William B. Hagood
Harold R. Inman
2006
Ajay M. Marathe
Jerry L. Morgensen
Travis A. Simpson
2005
J. Gregory Boyd
Francisco “Frank” A. Figueroa
Gerald C. Murff
Alvin Dale Williams
2003
Roy A. Battles
William M. Marcy Fredrick S. Yeatts
Mechanical Engineering
1969
Electrical Engineering
1964,1966
Interdisciplinary Engineering
1972
Electrical Engineering
1970
2002
Douglas E. Barnhart
Joseph C. Martz
Jerry S. Rawls
Richard D. Smith
Cloyce A. Talbott
Civil Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1969
1986
1967
1966
1958
Electrical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1978
1960
Industrial Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
1967
1948
1970
1972
2001
Ming Chiang
Enoch L. Dawkins
2000
Robert C. “Bob” Banasik
Robert R. Click
W. R. “Rick” Hamm
Jimmy D. Williams
1999
Dale Courtney
Julie Spicer England
Dain M. Hancock
Raymond C. Vaughn
Industrial Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Engineering Technology
Mechanical Engineering
1971
1979
1966
1973
1976
1998
William “Bill” Hervey
David L. Hirschfeld
Raymond B. Ince
Thomas S. Moore
Steven W. Nance
Garth Nash
Bill M. Sanderson
David E. Sharbutt
Charles F. Winder
Woodrow W. Hitchcock
Rick D. Husband
Herbert A. Mang
Jeff D. Morris
Harry L. Tredennick, III
Mechanical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
1969
1980
1974
1974
1970
Electrical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
1969
1964
1970
1974
1964
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1971
1964
1957
1970
1964
Industrial Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
1969, 1970
1958
1974
1968
1939
1979
1996
Keh-Shew Lu James H. Posey
Wolfgang Vogel
Margaret R. Walker
C. Clayton Yeager
1995
William G. Burnett
Patrick R. Gallagher
Bob L. Herd
Larry D. McVay
David G. Wight
1994
2004
Joseph J. Beal
Philip L. Frederickson
Louis D. Jones
Chung-Shing “C.S.” Lee Textile Engineering
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
1949
1962
1948
1964,1965
1978
1963
1960
1971
1979
Raymond E. Goff
William R. “Bob” Herrin, Jr.
Karen S. Hogg
Mary Jo Poindexter
Louis “Jack” Powers
Arati Prabhakar
1993
Charles A. Bassett, II
Jack L. Clem
L. D. “Buddy” Sipes, Jr.
J. Rex Vardeman
Gary B. Wood
Electrical Engineering
1960
Mechanical Engineering
1975
Petroleum Engineering
1957
Civil Engineering
1961
Electrical Engineering 1973,1975,1977
1992
Jack L. Byrd
R. D. Cash
F. Max Merrell
James G. Renfro
Petroleum Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
1956
1966
1957
1959
1991
Arnold Maeker
E. Dave Newman
Albert A. “Pete” Smith
John Michael Stinson
Bill G. W. Yee
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Electrical Engineering
1946
1964
1966
1966
1961, 1964
Electrical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
1949
1971
1962
1964
1957
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Industrial Engineering
1947
1959
1931
1974
1962
1990
William A. Blackwell
R. David Damron
Robert E. Dragoo
Bill D. Helton
Allen P. Penton
1989
Chester A. Green
Jerry D. Holmes
Charles E. Houston
Joseph E. Minor
L. Homer Moeller
1988
Melvin Bobo
E. R. Brooks
Larrie F. Judd
H. Bennett Reaves
Noel D. Rietman
Mechanical Engineering
1949
Electrical Engineering
1961
Electrical Engineering 1965, 1967,1969
Civil Engineering
1948
Petroleum Engineering
1957
1987
George C. Beakley, Jr.
James A. McAuley
J. Garland Threadgill
D. Wyman Tidwell
1977
Mechanical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Civil Engineering
Chemical Engineering
1947
1953
1950
1961
Chemical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Civil Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1942
1957
1950
1948
1976
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Textile Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Electrical Engineering
1949
1960
1947
1947
1949
1949
1951
1949
1957
1964
1933
1975
Electrical Engineering
Textile Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Civil Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1963
1948
1964
1969
1963
1943
1986
Gerald L. Farrar
T. Scott Hickman
Robert E. Hogan
George F. Watford
1985
Glenn C. Bandy
James W. Clifton
Jesse L. George, Jr.
Charles L. Harris
James W. Lacy
Robert J. Lewis
Russell H. Logan
Wendell Mayes, Jr.
William D. Trammell
Edward E. Whitacre Jr.
Alpha M. Wiggins
1984
Jerry C. Edmonson
Robert L. Hale
John C. Mihm
James P. Myers
Thomas J. Reeves
Kenneth W. Robbins
Gary E. Frashier
Harley D. Henry
Leon Ince
E. Carlyle Smith, Jr.
Joe A. Stanley
Walter D. Warren
Chemical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Architecture & Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
1958
1959
1936
1963
1939
1959
Industrial Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1957
1943
1960
1948
Electrical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
1948
1952
1957
1954
Petroleum Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Civil Engineering
Chemical Engineering
1958
1950
1957
1942
1982
Larry R. Byrd
Paul B. Crawford
Robert B. Dyer
Joseph W. Luckett, Jr.
1981
Roger K. Owen
Richard I. Robinson
Ben R. Stuart
Allan J. Tomlinson, Jr.
1980
Charles Robert Black
James L. D’Acosta
Hugh R. Fewin
James Harold Yeager
Scott G. Arbuckle
Lynn H. Elliott
Norman M. Jasper
H. Alan Nelson
Industrial Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
1957
1958
1960
1947
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
1940
1928
1959
1948
1978
Richard W. Hurn
T. A. Rogers
Gerald R. Seemann
Horace L. Smith
Mack Atcheson
Ray Butler
George Raymond Coffman
George W. Dupree
Herbert S. Erskine
Howard Houston Hinson
Guillermo E. Perea
Berl M. Springer
Louis Dixie Stevens
David Charles Williams
John R. Bradford
Henry H. Meredith, Jr.
John W. Sheehan
R. L. Williams
1934
1959
1950
1939
Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Architectural Engineering
Industrial Engineering
1939
1938
1948
1949
Chemical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Geological Engineering
Textile Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
1942
1949
1936
1938
1950
1934
1951
1943
1948
1947
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
1942
1939
1939
1941
Textile Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
1935
1942
1947
1948
Engineering Physics
Civil Engineering
1951
1950
Petroleum Engineering
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Textile Engineering
1949
1946
1948
1934
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Textile Engineering
1933
1946
1929
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
1932
1938
1937
Mechanical Engineering
Textile Engineering
1936
1930
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Textile Engineering
1943
1943
1940
1935
1973
James W. Harrell
A. M. L. Kube
Paul C. Nail
James H. Wright
1972
J. Fred Bucy
Arthur W. Busch
1971
Roy Butler
Earnest F. Gloyna
Edwin B. Locke
Donovan Maddox
1970
Miles Roger Clapp
Lester Lynne Kilpatrick
Jack F. Maddox
1969
R. Trent Campbell
W. Lyle Donaldson
Dysart E. Holcomb
1968
W. Austin Davis
Charles W. Woolridge
1979
Charles Ovid Baker
Dan T. McDonald
Evan E. Roberts
Billie J. Whitworth
Chemical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
1974
1983
John S. Ball
Donald R. Clark
A. L. Kincheloe
Orval L. Lewis
1967
William W. Akers
Byron J. Bennett
Charles H. Feltz
H. Elliott Knox
Box 43103 | Lubbock, TX | 79409-3103 | 806.742.3451 | www.coe.ttu.edu