From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The list of Texas Tech University people
includes notable alumni, faculty, and former students of Texas
Tech University.
Alumni and former
students
Arts and
media
Many former Texas Tech students and alumni have achieved
notability in the arts and media. These include Pulitzer
Prize-winning authors, award-winning journalists, singers,
songwriters, and actors.
- Jerry
Allison, drummer (Buddy Holly and The Crickets, Jerry Allison and The
Crickets)[1]
- Mechelle
Avey, author
- G.W. Bailey, actor (The Closer, Police
Academy)
- Will Bigham, winner of the 2007 reality
series On the
Lot[2]
- Wade Bowen, singer
/ songwriter[3]
- Barry Corbin,
actor (Lonesome
Dove, No Country for Old
Men, Northern Exposure, Boone,
Conagher).[4]
- Lane
Crockett, journalist, entertainment writer and theater arts
critic
- John Denver,
singer, actor
- Dayna Devon,
journalist (Extra)
- Colby
Donaldson, actor (Survivor: The Australian
Outback)
- George Eads,
actor (CSI: Crime Scene Investigation)
- Ralna
English, singer, formerly with Lawrence Welk
- Andy Fickman,
film director (The Game Plan, Race
to Witch Mountain)
- John Fincher, artist[5]
- Clint Formby,
radio broadcaster in Hereford.[6]
- Margaret
Formby, founder of the National Cowgirl
Museum and Hall of Fame in Fort Worth[7]
- Rudy Gatlin, singer (Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers)[8]
- Steve Gatlin, singer (Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers)[9]
- Jimmy Dale Gilmore, singer[10]
- Susan Graham,
mezzo-soprano
- Pat Green, country
music singer
- Grace
Halsell, writer
- Johnny
Hardwick, comedian and voice actor
- Jack Huddle,
musician
- Anne Hudson,
radio and television personality, host on Music and Entertainment Television[11][12]
- Virgil Johnson, singer,
educator
- Emily Jones, FSN anchor and
reporter
- Stephen Graham Jones, Blackfeet author
- Bob Lapham, singer (The
Picks)
- Brad Leland,
actor
- Natalie
Maines, singer-songwriter (The Dixie
Chicks)
- Mark David Manders, singer and songwriter[13]
- Jim Marrs,
author
- Joe McLaughlin, Texas
sportswriter
- Wyman Meinzer, wildlife photographer[14]
- Cory Morrow,
singer / songwriter
- Joe Norman, actor (Friday Night Lights,
The Game Plan, We Are
Marshall)[15]
- Scott Pelley,
journalist (CBS, 60 Minutes)
- Timothy Rhea,
director of bands at Texas A&M University[16]
- William Shockley, actor
(Dr. Quinn, Medicine
Woman)
- Duane
Simolke, author
- Herbert Southworth, journalist and
historian specializing in the Spanish Civil War and the Franco
dictatorship, whose work led the Francoist ministry of information
to set up a department to counter his debunking of the regime's
propaganda
- Steve Tanner, nationally-syndicated disk jockey[17]
- Kelly Ray Turner, guitarist (Cooder Graw)
- Lane Turner,
singer-songwriter
- Dirk West,
cartoonist and journalist
- Edwin "Big
Ed" Wilkes, Lubbock, Texas, radio personality[18]
Athletics
- Danny
Amendola, NFL player for the St. Louis Rams
- Donny
Anderson, NFL player for the Green Bay
Packers and St. Louis Cardinals
- Doug Ault, Major
League Baseball player
- Josh Bard, Major
League Baseball catcher for the San Diego Padres
- Tony Battie, NBA player
- Rodney
Blackshear, coach of the Lubbock Renegades of the af2
- Gary Blair, Head
women's basketball coach for Texas A&M University
- Dallas
Braden, Major League Baseball pitcher for the Oakland
Athletics
- Todd Brunson,
professional poker player
- John Paul
Cain, professional golfer, Texas Golf Hall of Fame
inductee
- Richard Clapp, Major League Baseball
player
- Marcus
Coleman, NFL player
- Michael
Crabtree, NFL player for the San Francisco 49ers; #10 pick in
the 2009 NFL
Draft
- Sonny Cumbie,
Indoor Football League
quarterback for the San Angelo Stampede
Express, former Arena Football League quarterback
for the Los Angeles Avengers
- Leigh Daniel,
NCAA championship track runner; women's cross country coach at Ashland
University; winner of TODAY's TODAY Throws a Wedding
contest in 2009
- Stan David, NFL
player; named as one of the top fifty athletes from New Mexico
- Keyunta
Dawson, NFL Defensive End for Indianapolis Colts
- Joe Dillon, Major
League outfielder for the Milwaukee Brewers
- Andre Emmett,
Seattle
SuperSonics drafted him as the 35th overall pick of the 2004
NBA Draft
- Carlos
Francis, NFL for the Oakland Raiders
- Dylan Gandy, NFL
player for the Denver Broncos
- Joselio
Hanson, NFL cornerback for the Philadelphia Eagles
- Darvin Ham
("Dunkin' Darvin"), Former NBA player for the Detroit Pistons
and Dallas
Mavericks; TV analyst
- Cody Hodges, Arena Football 2 quarterback for the Fort Wayne
Fusion
- E.J. Holub, American Football League
All-star
- Kliff
Kingsbury, NFL player; holder of several NCAA passing
records
- Sally
Kipyego, first Kenyan woman
to win an NCAA cross
country individual championship; tied as top championship
winner in the NCAA
- Darcel
McBath NFL Cornerback for Denver Broncos
- Derrell
Mitchell, CFL wide receiver
- Bam Morris, Former
NFL running back
for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Chicago Bears, Baltimore
Ravens, and Kansas City Chiefs
- Eric Morris, CFL wide receiver for the Saskatchewan Roughriders
- Sammy Morris,
NFL Running back
for the New England Patriots
- Dave Parks, NFL
player; first overall selection in 1964 NFL Draft
- Montae
Reagor, NFL player for the Philadelphia Eagles
- Sheryl
Swoopes, Four-time WNBA
champion
- Jia Perkins, WNBA All-Star of
the Chicago Sky
- Plenette
Pierson, WNBA champion with the Detroit Shock
- Manny
Ramirez, NFL offensive lineman for Detroit Lions
- B.J. Symons, Former NFL player; holder of
many NCAA passing records including career passing yards
- Zach Thomas, NFL
middle linebacker for the Dallas Cowboys
- Billy
Joe Tolliver, former NFL quarterback
- Louis
Vasquez, NFL offensive lineman for San Diego
Chargers
- Wes Welker, NFL
receiver / kick returner for the New England Patriots
- Dwayne Slay, CFL player for theWinnipeg Blue Bombers
- Brandon
Williams NFL Linebacker for Dallas Cowboys
- Tom Wilson, former Texas A&M football
coach[19]
Business
Texas Tech University has produced 12 Fortune 500 CEO's as well as many
nationally prominent business leaders and entrepreneurs.
- Scott Arbuckle, CEO, Eljer Industries[20]
- Angela Braly,
president & CEO, WellPoint, Inc.
- Blake Buchanan, founder & president, Bahama
Buck's
- J. Fred Bucy, former CEO, Texas Instruments[20]
- R. Trent Campbell, former CEO, Mosher Steel[20]
- C.A. Cash, former president & CEO, Diamond Shamrock[21]
- R.D. Cash, former president & CEO, Questar[22]
- Richard L. Clemmer, CEO, Agere Systems[23]
- B.R. "Rip" Griffin, CEO, Griffin Companies[24]
- Don Hayden, CFO & Treasurer, Griffen Companies[25]
- Jim
Humphreys, former manager of Pitchfork Ranch east of Lubbock[26]
- Mark W. Jackson, president of EchoStar Technologies[27][28]
- James "Rocky" Johnson, chairman emeritus / former CEO, GTE[29]
- Julie Fuller Jones, vice president of SBA lending, Southwest
Securities[30]
- Robert Lewis, CEO, US Bank[20]
- Robert
Marting, fitness trainer
- Judy Odom, founder & CEO, Software Spectrum[31]
- R. Randall Onstead, former CEO, Randall's Food Markets[32]
- Robert Palmer,
former CEO, Digital Equipment
Corporation
- Jerry S.
Rawls, president & CEO, Finisar Corporation
- Dunia Shive, president and chief executive officer, Belo Corp.[33][34]
- William Snyder, former CEO, GEICO[35]
- Jim Sowell, founder & CEO, Jim Sowell Construction
Company[36]
- Bobby G. Stevenson, chairman of the board and co-founder, Ciber, Inc.[37]
- Charles "Tex"
Thornton, founder & CEO, Litton Industries
- Edward
R. Tinsley, III, Law school graduate; chairman, K-Bob's
Steakhouse chain; New Mexico rancher, and political
activist
- Edward Tian Shuoning, former CEO, China Netcom; co-founder,
AsiaInfo[38]
- Allan Tomlison, Jr., former president, Valero[39]
- J. Rex Vardeman, founder, Harris Communications[39]
- Edward Whitacre, Jr., chairman of
General
Motors; former chairman & CEO, AT&T
- Alan White, CEO, Plains Capital Corporation[40]
- Phillip L. Frederickson, Executive VP, ConocoPhillips[41]
Education, science, and
technology
Texas Tech University is one of only two Universities in Texas
that feature both a Law School and a Medical School. Tech's
contribution to the USA's national space program includes four NASA
astronauts, including the first African-American to ever walk in
space. From world-renowned heart surgeons to leaders in education,
Tech's contribution to Education, Science and Technology has been
significant in the relatively short period since it opened in
1925.
- Charles
Bassett, astronaut
- Bill G.
Chapman, (1928-2007), advocate for the blind, author
- Felix
Crawford (1938-2007), dentist in Plainview, Texas and official of the
American Dental
Association
- Juan C. González, Vice President of Student Affairs, University of Texas at
Austin[42]
- Grandmaster Ratte', hacker
- Bernard A. Harris, Jr., astronaut (first
African-American to walk in Space)
- Rick Husband, astronaut and commander of STS-107 (Columbia), killed in the Columbia
disaster
- Norman Igo
(1921-2007), civil engineer and director of construction of the
Tech Library, Medical School, Law School, Museum, and Architecture
Building
- O. Wayne Isom, David Letterman's heart surgeon and
chairman of the Department of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, Cornell
University[43]
- Paul
Lockhart, astronaut
- Willard Hughes Rollings
(1948-2008), historian
of Native
Americans
- David J.
Schmidly, president of the University of New Mexico,
former President of Texas Tech University, former CEO of Oklahoma State University
- Helen Verduin Palit, founder of City Harvest, America Harvest,
Angel Harvest, and Aloha Harvest[14]
Government,
politics, law, and military
Texas Tech University alumuni have made contributions in the
area of public service, having served in government, law, and the
military. Three graduates of the university went on to become
governors and one became the president of Panama.
- Bob Bullock,
former state comptroller and Lieutenant Governor of
Texas
- John Burroughs, former Governor of New Mexico
(1959-1961)
- Waggoner
Carr, former Texas attorney general who began his own
investigation of the Kennedy
assassination
- Warlick Carr,
attorney, brother of Waggoner Carr
- John
Carter, U.S. Congressman, Republican
- Lauro
Cavazos, former Texas Tech president and U.S.
Secretary of Education under Presidents Ronald Reagan and
George H. W.
Bush
- General Richard E.
Cavazos, first Hispanic 4-star general in the U.S. Army;
Commander U.S. Army Forces Command
(FORSCOM)
- Lieutenant General Robert T.
Clark, Commander, 5th Army
- Timothy Cole, first
person in Texas history to be posthumously acquitted of a crime
based on DNA evidence
- Kilmer B.
Corbin, former state senator from Lubbock; father of actor Barry Corbin
- Tom Craddick,
former Texas Speaker of the House,
Republican
- Sam R. Cummings, United States District
Judge[44]
- Robert L.
Duncan, Texas State Senator
- Marshall
Formby, Texas State Senator, uncle of Robert Duncan, and radio
station owner from Plainview
- Ruben Garcia Jr., former Executive
Assistant Director, Federal Bureau of
Investigation
- Kent Hance, former
U.S. Congressman
and chancellor of Texas Tech University, Republican
- Millard Hall,
journalist and political consultant, served as press secretary to
Texas Governor Preston
Smith and was instrumental in the creation of the Texas Film
Commission
- Joseph P.
Heflin, attorney and state representative from Crosbyton,
Democrat
- John
Hinckley, Jr., attempted assassin of President Ronald Reagan
- Michael Hinojosa, superintendent, Dallas Independent
School District[45]
- Walter Huffman, Dean, Texas Tech School of Law and former U.S.
Judge Advocate
General[46]
- Carl Isett, CPA
and Texas state representative from Lubbock since 1997,
Republican
- Phil Johnson, Texas Supreme Court
Justice, Republican
- Demetrio
B. Lakas, former President of the Republic of Panama (1969-1978)
- Pete Laney, Former
Texas Speaker of the House, Democrat
- Mark Lanier, 1998 National Law Journal Top
10 Trial Attorney's, Founder of The Lanier Law Firm[47]
- Tibor Nagy, former U.S. ambassador and deputy ambassador in
Africa[48]
- Randy
Neugebauer, U.S. Congressman, Republican
- George H. O'Brien, Jr.,
petroleum geologist, Major, USMCR, Medal of Honor recipient
- Larry A. Olson, Chief
Technology Officer for the State of Texas[49]
- Edward
Rappaport, Acting Director of the National Hurricane
Center
- Lionel
Rivera, Mayor of Colorado Springs,
Colorado
- Clay Sell, U.S.
Deputy Secretary of
Energy[50]
- Preston Smith, former Governor of the State
of Texas, Democrat
- John T.
Smithee, lawyer and state representative from Amarillo
since 1985, Republican
- Charles
Stenholm, former U.S. Congressman, Democrat
- Karen Tandy,
Administrator, Drug
Enforcement Agency
- Mac
Thornberry, U.S. Congressman, Republican
- Dan Thornton, former Governor
of Colorado, Democrat[51]
- Morris W.
Turner, businessman; mayor of Lubbock, 1972-1974
- Joseph M.
Watt, Chief Justice, Oklahoma Supreme Court
- Harold Welch, father of first lady Laura Bush[52]
- Cypert O. Whitfill, Associate Judge Circuit Court, Harford County, Maryland[53]
- Leonard Wong,
Professor of Military Strategy in the Strategic Studies Institute
at the U.S. Army War College, published
author on military leadership.
Faculty
- M. M. Ayoub, a
pioneer in the field of ergonomics
- David A.
Bednar, assistant professor of Management (1984–1986);
president of Brigham Young
University–Idaho (1997–2004)
- Burwell B. Bell III, US Army
general, former ROTC instructor at Texas Tech
- Julien
Paul Blitz, cellist, conductor, and teacher; first music
director of the Houston Symphony
- David Brandon, guitar professor and musician who toured with
guitar virtuoso Christopher Parkening for 15
years[54]
- Thomas C.
Butler, former professor, credited with making oral hydration
the standard treatment for diarrhea, lost samples of the bacteria
that causes bubonic plague
- Ralph Carpenter, former sports information director, credited
with coining the term, "It ain't over 'til the fat lady sings."[55]
- Jo Carr, English
professor who became one of the first women Methodist pastors and church administrators
in the South
Plains
- Sankar
Chatterjee, paleontologist
- Carlos Manuel Chavez, heart
surgeon
- Romeo
Crennel, defensive assistant from 1975-1977, head coach of the
Cleveland
Browns
- J. William
Davis, former chairman of Texas Tech's Athletic Council, father
of the National Letter of Intent for
college athletics
- Spike Dykes,
former head football coach, second all-time winningest coach in
Texas Tech football history
- Upe
Flueckiger, associate professor of Architecture,
internationally recognized because of the design of his house
- Alberto
Gonzales, former United States Attorney
General, political science professor and diversity
recruiter
- Larry Hays, former
head baseball coach, one of the winningest coaches in college
baseball
- William Curry Holden,
archaeologist and historian
- Shelby D. Hunt, highly-cited marketing professor[56][57]
- Stephen Graham Jones, Blackfeet author, former
associate professor at Texas Tech
- Bob Knight, former
head men's
basketball coach, all-time winningest NCAA D-1 men's basketball
coach; Basketball Hall of Fame
inductee
- Magne Kristiansen, pulsed power expert and recipient of the
IEEE Third Millennium Medal[58]
- Mike Leach, head football coach, all-time
winningest coach in Texas Tech football history
- Danny Mason,
Tech golf coach, 1969-1980,
physical education professor
- Kishor C.
Mehta, Tech's first member of the National Academy of
Engineering
- Bill
Parcells, assistant football coach from 1975-77, went on to win
two Super Bowls as head coach of the New York Giants
- Susan Polgar,
four-time women’s classical world chess champion and five-time
Olympic chess champion
- Gabor B. Racz MD, FIPP, Pioneer in the treatment of chronic
pain[59]
- Marsha Sharp,
former women's basketball head coach who led Texas Tech Lady
Raiders to the national championship title in 1993; Women's College
Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, namesake of a freeway running through the
center of Lubbock
- Tom Shires, chair
of the Surgery department (1991–1995), trauma surgeon who pioneered
administering saline to shock and surgical patients
- Michael Shonrock, educational
psychologist, administrator in higher education[60]
- Mary Jeanne van Appledorn,
composer
- F. Alton Wade, scientist, leader of the Texas Tech
Shackleton Glacier Expedition and namesake of Mount Wade in
Antarctica[61]
- Ernest
Wallace, historian of the South Texas
Plains and the Comanche[62]
Presidents
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NOT FADING AWAY: JERRY
ALLISON
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[2]
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[3]
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Error Occurred While
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Pro Petroleum INC. ||
Management
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Judy Odom - IT Channel - IT
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Gonzalez appointed vice
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[4]
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American Society of
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Student Affairs and Enrollment
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Paleontology Division
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