annual - CSUF News - California State University, Fullerton

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ANNUAL
2 013 I14
REPORT
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
s many in California State University, Fullerton’s
campus community have acknowledged and
celebrated, the development and completion of
our 2013-18 strategic plan marked a significant turning
point for the institution.
A
The enthusiasm sparked from this collaborative process
continues to not only turn the strategic plan’s written
words into living, breathing manifestations of its four
laudable goals, but also transform the institution into the
model comprehensive university of the nation. This is the
result of our faculty, staff, students, alumni, donors, and
community supporters whose passion to “reach higher”
personifies what it means to be a Titan and whose
accomplishments are evidenced throughout this report.
It is my honor to thank you and touch on just a few of
these accomplishments through the lens of our strategic
plan’s four goals:
Our first goal — develop and maintain a curricular
and co-curricular environment that prepares students
for participation in a global society and is responsive to
workforce needs — is grounded by our aspiration to enhance
advising. Thanks to interventions guided by our newly
implemented Student Success Dashboard, a nationally
heralded analytical tool that alerts advisers of changes in
student academic profiles in real time, more than 250
students that would otherwise have seen their graduation
delayed, were able to earn their degree last year.
Also in 2013-14, we made significant progress on our
strategic plan’s second goal — improve student persistence,
increase graduation rates university-wide, and narrow
the achievement gap for underrepresented students — as
demonstrated by the fact that we received nearly 30 percent
of the $1.9 million distributed by the Chancellor’s Office
through a competitive Request for Proposal process for
course redesign efforts. We also graduated more than 10,000
students and remain No. 1 in the state and tenth in the
nation in awarding bachelor’s degrees to Hispanics, as well
as 11th in the nation in graduating students of color.
Success toward our third goal — recruit and retain a
high-quality and diverse faculty and staff — was achieved
through the creation of the University’s first stand-alone
division of Human Resources, Diversity, and Inclusion,
the recruitment of its first vice president, the execution
of a campus climate survey, and the implementation of
an e-recruitment program that brought about a dramatic
increase in overall diversity and quality of newly hired
Titans, including the 62 tenure-track faculty members
that began this fall.
The importance of our fourth goal — increase revenue
through fundraising, entrepreneurial activities, grants,
and contracts — is underscored by the fact that the 2014-15
state budget fell short of the CSU Trustees’ budget request
by $95 million. Amazingly, and through the benevolence and
commitment by many of you, this past year we reached our
strategic plan’s five-year, 2018 goal to increase philanthropic
giving from $7.3 million to more than $16 million!
Again, I appreciate your ongoing support and am confident
that together, we will continue to “reach higher” to transform
Cal State Fullerton into the model comprehensive university
of the nation.
Sincerely,
Mildred García
President
California State University, Fullerton
CONTENTS
2 University Briefs
8 People Briefs
12 At A Glance
/ State of the University
16 2013-14 Giving Honor Roll
18 Honor Roll
/ Individual Giving
30 Honor Roll
/ Corporations, Foundations & Organizations
32 Honor Roll
/ Contracts and Grants
33 Honor Roll
/ The Ontiveros Society
This annual report celebrates the University’s events, programs, people and progress during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 2014. In these pages, we also honor Cal State Fullerton’s many supporters, who are integral
to the institution’s past success and promising future.
For more university news, please visit news.fullerton.edu.
UNIVERSITY BRIEFS
TWO BUILDINGS PURCHASED FOR IRVINE CAMPUS
With the August 2013 purchase of
the Banting Corporate Center in Irvine,
the University doubled the size of its
branch campus. The California State
University, Fullerton Auxiliary Services
Corp. acquired the two-building
complex on behalf of the University
for $30.5 million.
The branch campus allows
students working or living in south
2 I ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14
Orange County to have easier access to
Cal State Fullerton programs. Last fall,
Irvine began offering lower-division
courses, welcoming freshmen and
sophomores for the first time in history.
The center has been home to the
University’s Irvine Campus since 2010.
Once the other tenants’ leases expire —
the last one in 2019 — the University will
occupy both buildings, adding 12.35 acres
to Cal State Fullerton property.
“This investment in our Irvine
Campus reconfirms our commitment
to south Orange County,” stated CSUF
President Mildred García. “This campus
has been a true success story, and it
plays an important, integral role in the
University and its educational mission.”
FOUNDATION POSTS BIG GAINS IN GIVING
It was a very strong year for philanthropy,
with total gift commitments reaching
$16,456,344 — a 27 percent increase
over 2012-13.
More good news came from the
endowment, with market value topping
$50 million for the first time. Investment
income from the endowment helps fund
myriad programs and scholarships.
The honor roll beginning on page
16 of this report recognizes and celebrates
the University’s many supporters during
the past year.
With only 38 percent of the
institution’s funding coming from the
state, and students already shouldering
a significant portion of their education,
philanthropic support plays an everincreasing role in enriching Cal State
Fullerton programs, special initiatives,
and scholarship availability.
Cal State Fullerton alumni and
friends provide the bulk of this private
support, with significant gifts also coming
from current parents and Titan faculty
and staff. The balance comes from the
many foundations, corporations, and
other organizations that recognize the
impact the University has on students
and the broader community.
Bank of America was among the many generous donors
providing support to Cal State Fullerton last year. In addition
to their gift toward financial-literacy programs, bank
representatives met with student groups, offering workshops
about budgeting, saving and meeting financial goals.
Thousands celebrated at
commencement May 17-18.
Saturday’s keynote address was
given by Richard K. Davis ’83, right,
chairman, president and chief
executive officer of U.S. Bancorp,
who received an honorary
doctorate of humane letters.
POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE
More than 65,000 candidates, graduates,
family members and friends sat under
sunny skies to hear encouraging words
from CSUF President Mildred García
and others during May’s commencement
ceremonies. Among the keynote speakers
were Congresswoman Loretta Sanchez
and proud Titan Richard K. Davis ‘83
(B.A. economics), chairman, president and
chief executive officer of U.S. Bancorp.
“While tomorrow is the first day
of the rest of your life, today is your
halftime,” said Davis, who was recognized
with an honorary doctorate of humane
letters in recognition of his contributions
to the University and his community.
“The first quarter of your life has been
your wonder years, the second quarter,
your college years. The third quarter is
when you evaluate what you really want
to do, to love it, and the fourth quarter
is when you commit to it; let it be the
moment you’ve been waiting for.”
Among the more than 10,000
January graduates and candidates in
the audience were the inaugural class of
candidates in the Southern California
CSU Doctor of Nursing Practice
Program Consortium.
“You may have lost homework, but
you never lost your way,” said President
García, congratulating the thousands
of degree candidates assembled. “Titans
don’t throw in the towel; they toss
graduation caps.”
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON I 3
ADVANCING STRATEGIC PLANNING
Last February, more than 300 faculty
and staff members gathered in the Titan
Student Union for a town hall meeting
updating the campus community on the
status of the various task forces working
on aspects related to the four goals of the
University’s Strategic Plan.
President Mildred García
welcomed attendees and recounted how
the campus established a strategic plan
outlining the priorities governing campus
decision-making for the next five years.
In addition, she explained that the CSU
outlined seven key areas of focus for the
23-campus system: hiring tenure-track
faculty members, enhanced advising, alleviating curricular bottlenecks, increasing
student preparation, expanding highimpact practices, expanding data-driven
decision-making and bolstering transfer
degree completion rates.
“We’re already ahead,” said García
proudly. “We know what has to be done,
and we’re on it.”
Eleven task force leaders reviewed
what their teams had accomplished,
as well as next steps in the University’s
efforts to achieve the plan’s four goals:
n Develop and maintain a curricular
and co-curricular environment that
prepares students for participation in
a global society and is responsive to
workforce needs
Task Forces: Advisement, Assessment,
Stewards of Place
n Improve student persistence, increase
graduation rates Universitywide
and narrow the achievement gap
for underrepresented students
Task Forces: Accountability,
Bottlenecks, Closing the Achievement
Gap, High-Impact Practices
n Recruit and retain a high-quality and
diverse faculty and staff
Task Force: Diversity Action Plan
n Increase revenue through fundraising,
entrepreneurial activities, grants
and contracts
Task Forces: Marketing Communications, Development Infrastructure,
Development Plan
“You have, as always, inspired me,”
said García. “Your dedication to our
students, our faculty and staff at
Cal State Fullerton touches my soul.
You are amazing individuals who have
contributed to the strength of Cal State
Fullerton. Thank you for your work
in making this strategic plan a living,
breathing document.”
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1 Diana W. Guerin, professor of child and adolescent studies, speaks
during the break-out session at the Feb. 4 Strategic Plan Town Hall.
2 Members of the campus community listen as President Mildred
García and José L. Cruz, provost and vice president for academic
affairs, speak at the beginning of the Strategic Plan Town Hall.
Jannett Esparza, a senior political science major, holds
up her handwritten dream for posting on the dream
wall during the grand opening of the Titan Dreamers
Resource Center in the Pollak Library.
TITAN DREAMERS RESOURCE
CENTER OPENS
More than 200 students, faculty, staff
and guests celebrated the grand opening
of Cal State Fullerton’s Titan Dreamers
Resource Center in April.
“Undocumented students continue
to face struggles attaining a higher
education. This marks an important
moment in the history of Cal State
Fullerton as we become the first campus
in the CSU system to provide a dedicated
resource center to serve these students,”
said Berenecea Johnson Eanes, vice
president for student affairs.
President Mildred García said
the center “is a true example of Titans
reaching higher. This is a testament to
who we are. We want our students to
know that we are with them every step
of the way.”
NICKELODEON’S ‘SANJAY
AND CRAIG’ EXHIBIT A HIT
Drawings, sculptures and even a
one-of-a-kind collection of Fart Jars
were featured in a unique and fun
campus exhibition, “Butt What
Is Art? A Sanjay and Craig Fine
Art Retrospective,” which ended
June 20 in Pollak Library’s Atrium
Gallery. Nickelodeon and CSUF’s
Art Department presented the
collection of production art, created
for, and inspired by, the hit animated
series created by Jim Dirschberger,
Jay Howell and Andreas Trolf. As
exhibit designer, Emily Tyler ‘14
(M.F.A. in art-design) also played a
supporting role to help bring Sanjay,
a boy, and Craig, a smooth-talking
snake, alive for exhibit-goers.
PRESIDENT GARCÍA APPOINTED, SPEAKS ON PANEL
BILL NYE WOWS CROWD WITH
HIS PASSION FOR SCIENCE
“Science Guy” Bill Nye takes a selfie
with student Jonathan Kwok at CSUF’s
“Explorations in Citizen Science”
symposium, which featured student
research and faculty lectures. Nye
spoke to crowd of more than 1,500
in the Titan Student Union.
President Mildred García was
recently appointed to the
Executive Committee of
the Coalition of Urban and
Metropolitan Universities. The
coalition is an international
organization of universities in
large metropolitan areas that
share common understanding
of their institutional mission
and values — to provide
leadership in addressing urban
problems through teaching, research
and professional service.
García also was a panelist at
the April 24 Orange County Forum
luncheon, where panelists discussed the
2014 Orange County Indicators Report.
Joining García were Aaron Kushner,
publisher of the Orange County Register,
and Steve PonTell, president of the
La Jolla Institute, a nonprofit think
tank. The moderator was Hugh Hewitt,
broadcaster, author and attorney. García
noted that Cal State Fullerton is ranked
No. 1 in California and tenth in the
nation among top institutions awarding
degrees to Hispanics.
PRESIDENT GARCÍA STRESSES STUDENT SUCCESS IN CONVOCATION ADDRESS
In her second Convocation address at Cal State Fullerton, President Mildred García welcomed the campus community — including
33 new tenure-track faculty members and 141 new staff members — to the start of the 2013-14 academic year. She noted that semester
enrollment exceeded 38,000 students. She emphasized that ensuring student success “remains the top priority for the entire institution”
and pointed to the Cal State Fullerton Strategic Plan as the guide to that effort, reviewing the plan’s goals and outlining steps take to
meet those goals.
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS ADVANCE KEY PROGRAMS
In addition to more than $16 million
in philanthropic support, Cal State
Fullerton received more than $21.5
million in support in the form of
contracts and grants from government
agencies, educational institutions and
other organizations in the past fiscal year.
Among the grants were:
n $2,193,335 (two combined grants)
U.S. Department of Education awards
for Gaining Early Awareness and
Readiness for Undergraduate
Programs, an effort designed to
increase the number of low-income
students prepared to enter and succeed
in postsecondary education
n $1,196,377 U.S. Department of
Education grant for “Strengthening
Transfer Education and Matriculation
in science, technology, engineering
and mathematics (STEM)”
n A three-year, $1,462,069 National
Science Foundation grant to
support an effort to increase
STEM achievement among
bilingual students
n $687,784 from the National Institutes
of Health/NCI to support efforts to
prevent obesity and cancer deaths in
the Pacific Islander community
n $450,081 U.S. Department of
Education grant for “Enhancing
Post Baccalaureate Opportunities
at Cal State Fullerton for
Hispanic Students”
n $424,526 from the U.S. Department
of Education to recruit and retain
highly qualified teachers in the areas
of math, science and special education
CONCERT UNDER THE STARS
Last fall’s reintroduction of Concert
Under the Stars, the University’s signature
fundraising event, was a stunning success.
More than 3,500 campus and community
members enjoying casual, open-air dining,
lively musical entertainment and a fireworks spectacular. The program, “I Believe
in Music,” featured CSUF’s performing
group, The Preeminents, as well as alumni
whose credits include Broadway and
national touring productions. Among
those taking the stage were: Brooke Aston
’02, Jennifer Hubilla ’02, Emily Mitchell
‘00, Erin McNally ’02, Louis Pardo,
Kate Peters ’79, and Brad Standley ’05.
College of the Arts faculty members
Eve Himmelhaber ’95 and Mitch Hanlon
also performed.
PEOPLE BRIEFS
PSYCHOLOGIST REUNITES LONG-LOST TWINS
Psychology professor Nancy Segal made
history in May by bringing together twins
who had been separated shortly after their
birth in England 78 years ago. Elizabeth
Ann Hamel and Patricia Ann Hunt were
reunited at Cal State Fullerton for the
first time since 1936. The sisters — one
living in the U.S., another in the U.K. — are the world’s longest-separated twins,
according to the Guinness Book of
World Records.
Segal, a leading expert on twin
studies and a twin herself, is the director
and founder of the University’s Twin
Studies Center and has written several
books on the subject. Her research on
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Hamel and Hunt, and on many other sets
of twins, focuses on topics such as their
social relationships and the behavioral
consequences of twin loss.
JOSHUA SMITH: ‘40 UNDER 40’ RISING STAR
Gravitational-wave researcher Joshua
Smith is among the 2014 “40 Under 40”
honorees lauded by the Orange County
Register Metro magazine for outstanding
accomplishments. This year’s crop of
impressive young men and women were
selected for being “fearlessly passionate
and dynamically clever” in their work
and careers.
Smith, associate professor of physics
and director of Cal State Fullerton’s
Gravitational-Wave Physics and
Astronomy Center, is involved in research
to detect gravitational waves — unlocking
a new way of exploring the universe.
He also is the recipient of a $450,000
National Science Foundation Early
Joshua Smith, associate professor of physics, is among
Orange County’s “impressive young professionals.”
He is on this year’s “40 Under 40” roster, published by
Orange County Register Metro magazine.
Career Development Program Award — the highest NSF honor for early career
research and teaching.
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1 “This is where I’m always happy — between twins,”
said Nancy Segal, flanked by Elizabeth Ann Hamel, left, and
Patricia Ann Hunt in the psychology professor’s research
lab. 2 Twins Hamel, left, and Hunt relax at the Fullerton
Arboretum during their recent campus visit.
CSUF STUDENT APPOINTED
TO CSU BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Cal State Fullerton student Kelsey Brewer
is putting her education, experience and
passion to work as the newest member of
the California State University Board of
Trustees. On Tuesday, June 17, state Gov.
Jerry Brown announced her appointment
to a two-year term as student trustee.
Brewer, a junior majoring in
political science with a minor in liberal
studies, serves as chief governmental
officer for Cal State Fullerton’s Associated
Students Inc. Previously, she was advocacy
coordinator for the ASI Lobby Corps,
a member of the search committee for
the dean of the College of Humanities
and Social Sciences, treasurer for
the University’s Student Alumni
Ambassadors and a campus liaison
to the Resident Student Association.
HONORING OUTSTANDING FACULTY
Three faculty members were recognized
in 2013-14 with the University’s most
prestigious awards for their achievements
in teaching, leadership, scholarship,
research and creative pursuits.
Lynda E. Randall, professor
of secondary education, was honored
with the Carol Barnes Excellence in
Teaching Award on May 8 for her
dedication, outstanding teaching and
contributions to education. A committed
educator for 40 years, Randall engages
both students and faculty colleagues in
leading edge and innovative instruction.
Her career has focused on student
learning in the classroom and online.
Preparing future teachers has been
a rewarding career, Randall said. “I’m
proud of my thousands of students who
have graduated and who are out there
making a difference in the world… it’s
motivating me to work even harder and
do all I can to help my students succeed.”
Exemplifying the meaning of
outstanding leadership and superior
service, Robert W. Mead, associate
professor of economics, was recognized
with the Faculty Leadership in Collegial
Governance Award on April 17. The
economist, who joined CSUF in 1998,
has served on the University’s Strategic
Planning Steering and Planning,
Resource and Budget committees,
which play key roles in University
governance, planning and operations.
Mead co-chaired the strategic planning
group, served as both chair and vice
chair of PRBC in 2012-13 and 2013-14
respectively, and will again chair the
PRBC in 2014-15. His department peers
said that his commitment to University
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service and collegial governance begins
with his firm commitment to be available,
first to his students, and then to anyone
who may need some advice.
Michael H. Birnbaum, a worldrenowned expert in the scientific study
of decision-making, who collaborates
with students on many of his published
works, was recognized on April 15
with the L. Donald Shields Excellence
in Scholarship and Creativity Award.
Named in honor of the University’s
second president, the award is presented
to an exceptional faculty member for
outstanding achievements in research,
scholarship and/or creative work.
1 Robert W. Mead during a Strategic Planning
session held last year. 2 A surprised Lynda E.
Randall, professor of secondary education, thanks
her colleagues at Academic Senate meeting for
honoring her with the University’s Carol Barnes
Excellence in Teaching Award. 3 President
Mildred García, right, and Sean Walker, professor
of biological science and chair of the Academic
Senate, left, congratulate psychology professor
Michael H. Birnbaum as the 2013-14 recipient
of the L. Donald Shields Award.
Since 1991, the professor of
psychology has garnered more than
$600,000 in National Science
Foundation grants that support his
research on judgment and decisionmaking, as well as a series of advanced
training workshops he provides to
academics worldwide. In addition,
Birnbaum founded the University’s
Decision Research Center and has
authored and co-authored more than
130 articles and presentations, many of
which were co-authored with students.
TALENTED TITANS ON BROADWAY AND BIG SCREEN
From the Broadway stage to the big
screen, Cal State Fullerton alumni shine
in starring roles. On Broadway, actress
Linda Emond ’82 (B.A. theatre arts) is a
three-time Tony-nominated actress and
alumnus Dashaun Young is a cast member
of “Motown the Musical.” Contributing
to Disney’s movie blockbusters are
“Frozen” animator Wayne Unten ’03
(B.F.A. art-entertainment art/animation)
and screenwriter Linda Woolverton ’79
(M.A. theatre arts), who penned the untold story of popular villain “Maleficent.”
For her “marvelous” performance
as Fraulein Schneider in the Broadway
revival of “Cabaret,” Emond earned
her third Tony nomination. The actress
received previous Tony nominations for
“Life (X) 3” in 2003 and “Death of a
Salesman” in 2012. She made her
Broadway debut in the musical “1776.”
Young is no stranger to Broadway.
He portrayed Simba, the crown prince, in
“The Lion King.” In his current role,
he has been described as an “express
thrill ride into pop music heaven.” The
actor, dancer and singer first performed
in New York’s “Radio City Christmas
Spectacular” in 2004.
Unten was the animation supervisor
on “Elsa,” the snow queen, for the $1
billion-grossing hit movie “Frozen” that
won Oscars for best animated feature and
best original song for “Let It Go.” The
film is Unten’s favorite to date: “I loved
every moment bringing Elsa to life.”
Woolverton, who wrote the
screenplay for Disney’s mega-grossing
“Maleficent,” gives audiences an
enchanting twist to the classic story
of “Sleeping Beauty.” Her screenplay
credits also include Disney’s 1991
animated blockbuster “Beauty and
the Beast” and 1994 “The Lion King,”
plus Tim Burton’s 2010 “Alice in
Wonderland.”
PRESIDENT WELCOMES FULL CABINET
This spring, President Mildred A. García completed her cabinet appointments. The presidential cabinet, from left, are:
Lori Gentles, vice president for human resources, diversity and inclusion; Danny Kim, vice president for administration
and finance/chief financial officer; Ann Camp, chief of staff; José L. Cruz, provost and vice president for academic affairs;
President Mildred García; Amir Dabirian, vice president for information technology; Greg Saks, vice president for
university advancement; and Berenecea Johnson Eanes, vice president for student affairs.
HALL OF FAMERS HONORED
The basketball coach who helped the
Titans transition from Division II to
Division I in 1974, a soccer star who
made it to the Olympics and the pros,
an All-American gymnast who became
an inspiration and the baseball team
that took the College World Series by
storm — all were honored during Cal
State Fullerton’s Athletics Hall of Fame
festivities. A sold-out crowd of more than
200 campus and community members
joined in the celebration recognizing the
achievements of All-American gymnast
Carol Johnston, all-time leading Titan
soccer scorer Mike Fox, pioneering
basketball coach Bobby Dye and the
players of the 1995 Titan baseball team.
The honorees exemplify Titan
Pride, said Jim Donovan, director of
athletics. “This event acknowledges
the hard work and dedication of our
exceptional former student-athletes and
coaches who have contributed to make
Titan Athletics the successful program
it is today.”
STUDYING CREATURES AMONG US
Cal State Fullerton faculty and student
researchers are involved in some unusual
and attention-grabbing studies. Among
animals they are investigating are the
mysterious sea serpent-like oarfish, a
new species of California legless lizard,
dolphin behavior in local coastal waters
and the iconic Catalina Island bison.
n Marine scientist Misty Paig-Tran,
assistant professor of biological
science, is studying the remains
of a 14-foot, roughly 250-pound
oarfish, investigating the mechanical
properties of its bony skeleton.
n Scientist James Parham, assistant
professor of biological science, and
a colleague discovered four new
species of legless lizards. Their
collaborative research findings of this
“exciting discovery to science” were
published in Harvard University’s
Museum of Comparative
Zoology’s peer-reviewed
journal, Breviora.
n Psychologist Kayla Causey
and her students are
studying the behavior of
bottlenose dolphins in
Orange County harbors
and coasts. Their work,
Causey said, “can lead to
insight as to how humans
are intelligent in similar
ways to these species.”
n Biology graduate student Calvin
Duncan, under the mentorship
of Paul Stapp, professor of biological
science, is studying the use of a
contraceptive vaccine to find an
economical and effective solution
to manage the herd of bison
on Catalina Island.
Clockwise, from top left, are some of the animals being
studied by CSUF students and faculty members: bison,
legless lizard, bottlenose dolphin and oarfish.
AWARD-WINNING STUDENT ENGINEERS
College of Engineering and Computer
Science students garnered top prizes in
2013-14 competitions for their slingshot-style pumpkin-launching device,
formula race car and civil engineering
design projects.
The Titan civil engineering team
captured the 2014 National GeoChallenge Award in the “Geo-wall”
design competition, presented by the
Geo-Institute of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. Teams finishing behind
Cal State Fullerton at the 2014 GeoCongress competition in Atlanta were
Cal Poly Pomona at No. 2 and Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute at No. 3.
Another team of student civil
engineers also captured a national
title, earning first place for their
“Independence Tower,” a high-rise
office and retail project designed
to withstand a major earthquake in
downtown Los Angeles. The
competition took place at
the Structural Engineering
Institute’s 2014 Structures
Congress in Boston.
Mechanical engineering
students revved up their
formula-style race car for the
collegiate Formula Society of Automotive
Engineers competition in Lincoln,
Nebraska. In a record-setting feat, the
Titan Formula SAE team placed 12th
overall in the competition, in which 67
teams raced. Cal State Fullerton students
have competed in Formula SAE since
2009, when the team finished in 48th
place. Until this year, the highest a Titan
team had finished was 16th in 2011.
Thousands of spectators came to
campus to witness flying pumpkins last
fall at the annual Pumpkin Launch, held
in partnership with Discovery Science
Center. Cal State Fullerton’s team of
student women engineers clinched the
first-place prize in the 2013 competition,
which attracted a total of 17 local teams,
including six from CSUF.
Civil engineering students, from left, Santiago Caballero, Matthew Farrington, John Stapleton, John Thurlo,
Daniel Judge and Sneha Upadhyaya were selected to attend the 2014 Geo-Congress in Atlanta and
represented CSUF in geotechnical engineering competitions.
AT A GLANCE / STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY
n FALL ENROLLMENT TRENDS
39.0K
38,325
38.5K
37,677
38.0K
n No. 4 among “BEST BANG FOR THE BUCK”
institutions nationally.
Washington Monthly (October 2013)
37.5K
37.0K
36.5K
36,262
36,156
35,590
36.0K
35.5K
Fall 09
Fall 10
Fall 11
Fall 12
Fall 13
n OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY CSUF is one of the 40 most efficient universities in the U.S. (and fourth in the West).
n FIRST-TIME FRESHMEN ENROLLMENT BY ETHNICITY-RACE
n American Indian
0%*
n Asian/Pacific Islander
21%
n Black/African American
2%
n Hispanic/Latino
45%
n White
18%
n Multi-Race
5%
n Unknown
2%
n International
6%
U.S. News and World Report, when educational quality is assessed against costs
expended per student (January 2013)
*less than 1%
n OPERATING BUDGET
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2014, the University’s annual operating fund was $356.1 million.
Revenue
n Tuition Fees
55.7%
n State Allocation
38.0%
n Other Receipts
3.4%
n Non-Resident Fees
2.9%
Expenses
n Salaries and Benefits
69.3%
n Other Operating Costs 17.0%
n Tuition Discounts
13.7%
n A LEADER IN EDUCATING UNDERREPRESENTED STUDENTS
No. 11 in the nation in terms of baccalaureate degrees awarded to underrepresented students
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education (July 2013), based on data from the U.S. Department of Education
No.11
No. 1 in California and tenth in the nation among top colleges
and universities awarding bachelor’s degrees to Hispanics
No.1
Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education (May 2014), based on data from the U.S. Department of Education
n No. 22 among top master’s-level universities
CONTRIBUTING TO THE PUBLIC GOOD.
Washington Monthly (October 2013)
n PRESTIGIOUS ECONOMIC FORECASTS
Mihaylo College’s annual and mid-year
Economic Forecasts for the nation,
Southern California and Orange County
are extensively reported on and cited by
the media, and valued by business and
government entities.
Several media outlets, including the Los Angeles Times, Orange County Register
and National Public Radio
n No. 7 among “ TOP PUBLIC REGIONAL
UNIVERSITIES” in the West and 35th among
“Best Regional Universities” in the West
n No.1 destination for
California COMMUNITY
COLLEGE TRANSFERS among
statewide public universities
for 14 of the past 15 years
CPEC Transfer Pathways, cpec.ca.gov/OnLineData/TransferPathway.asp
U.S. News & World Report (September 2013)
n A SUPERIOR INVESTMENT
For every $1 invested by the state in CSUF,
it returns $5.15 to the state’s economy.
$1
n 52 PERCENT of CSUF graduates were
FIRST-GENERATION UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
for undergraduates receiving bachelor’s degrees; National Center for Education Statistics
IPEDS Data Center (October 2013)
CA
CSUF
$5.15
n A NATIONAL LEADER IN AFFORDABILITY,
ACCESSIBILITY AND QUALITY
CSUF is one of only five institutions doing a good job
serving low-income students among 1,200 four-year
colleges and universities.
“Working for California: The Impact of the California State University,” ICF International,
2010; excludes impact of alumni
“Priced Out: How the Wrong Financial-Aid Policies Hurt Low-Income Students,”
The Education Trust, 2011
n
CSUF’S STATEWIDE IMPACT
An economic powerhouse in Orange County and beyond, CSUF is an employer, a generator of economic activity, and a provider of tax revenue.
$1.05B
n NEARLY 235,000 ALUMNI
8,947
CSUF
$65.5M
in economic activity
jobs supported
in state and local
tax revenue
May 2014
“Working for California: The Impact of the California State University,”
ICF International, 2010; excludes impact of alumni
n
ENDOWMENT FUND VALUE
At the close of FY 12-13 the endowment for CSUF stood at $42,547,517 and at the close of FY 13-14 the endowment
stood at $50,112,038. This represents an 18 percent increase.
n TOTAL GIFT COMMITMENTS
Total gift commitments exceeded $16.4 million, a 27 percent
increase over 2012-13.
$17M
$52M
$16M
$50M
$15M
$48M
$14M
$46M
$13M
$42M
$12M
$38M
$11M
$34M
$10M
$30M
$9M
$26M
$8M
$22M
$7M
$18M
$6M
$14M
$5m
$10M
$4M
$8M
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
n DONOR CONSTITUENCIES
n Alumni
$0M
2012-13
2013-14
n DESIGNATION OF GIFTS
17%
n Academic Divisions
n Faculty & Staff
2%
n Athletics
n Parents
2%
n Endowment
n Friends
7%
n Property & Buildings
n Corporations
19%
n Research
n Foundations 48%
n Student Financial Aid
n Other Organizations
3%
n Unrestricted Purposes
n Government
2%
Total
Total
41%
6%
31%
5%
1%
15%
1%
100%
100%
GIVING
HONOR ROLL
2 0 1 3 I 1 4
This report is a donor recognition publication honoring $16,456,344 in philanthropic support through outright cash
gifts, pledge payments, in-kind donations and new pledges to the University between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014,
as reported to the Cal State Fullerton Philanthropic Foundation and University Advancement by on-campus
beneficiaries. The report does not include membership in various University support groups. Every effort has
been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of these listings. If your name was inadvertently omitted
or incorrectly shown, please notify University Advancement at 657-278-2118. 16 I ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14
BUILDING A LEGACY
hile a student at Cal State Fullerton,
Dan Black ’67 (B.S. physics) enrolled
in a basic physics course taught by
the late Raymond Adams, who inspired more
than a little fear in him. That tough professor
and hard-earned C, as well as professors Harvey
Blend, Ronald Crowley and Roger Dittman,
are the reason why Black came back to Cal State
Fullerton after founding three multimillion
dollar companies.
He never took a business course, but
realized early on it would have been helpful. In
2000, he established the Dan Black Program in
physics and business, otherwise known as the
Phys-Bus program. He also established the Dan
Black Scholarship for physics majors and gave
generously to the College of Natural Sciences
and Mathematics. And while this college may be
where his heart lies, Black is a tireless champion
of the University. He is actively involved with the
Center for Oral and Public History and helped
kick-start an endowment fund for the Cal State
DC program.
Most importantly, Black is building a
legacy of commitment to the University through
bequests that will sustain several initiatives — including the Dan Black Phys-Bus Program,
Dan Black Physics scholarships and an endowed
professorship — long after we no longer see him
mentoring students on campus.
W
“My success was not because of me. It was
because of the people around me. I sat down
and thought, ‘How did I get so lucky?’”
he said. “This was back when I had sold my first
company — when I basically could retire. And
what I came up with was my four physics
professors. They changed my life.” n
For more information about how you can support the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, please contact
Mike Karg, director of development, College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, at 657-278-3348.
HONOR ROLL / INDIVIDUAL GIVING
$1,000,000+
The Benson Family Trust l
Danny O. Black Trust
$500,000 - 999,999
Giles T. Brown Revocable Living Trust l
Dr. Giles T. Brown l (deceased)
Yvette and Roger ‘81 Kotch
Michael-Ann Herring and James S. Phelps
Becktel Living Trust
Kerry and John Phelps
F. Owen Holmes, Jr. l and
Cynthia N. Togami l
Cyn B. Miller
Theresa L. ’82 and Dean M. ’81 Samsvick
John Holtrust
Dana Praitis
Philip R. Schimmel ’76
Dr. Dorota M. Huizinga l
Barbara Robinson s
Heather and Tom L. Schriber
Susan James and Ron Trujillo
Wendy K. Sellars-Robinson ’93 and
Christopher J. Robinson ’93
Dixie Shaw ’70
Dr. Carolyn E. Johnson l
Kaithleen and Michael ’67 Stone s
Devon and Gregg Kelly
Heidi R. Robinson ’09
Daniel Struve ’71
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Klammer l
Lorin and Jeffrey D. Robinson
Lucille F. ’81 and John Summerfield
Carol J. and Wayne Knyal
Louise P. ‘70 and James (deceased) Shamblen
Pam and Tom Summerfield
Luanne and Bernard Koch
Grant Trust
Helena and Dr. Mark D. Krikorian
$100,000 - 499,999
Anonymous
Beth G. ’71 and Steven Bangert
$10,000 - 24,999
Grace ’67 and Louis H. Kurkjian
Jane and Bruce’70 Lawson
Anonymous
$5,000 - 9,999
Jeffrey S. Anderson Family Trust
Anonymous
Margaret M. McCarthy ’84 and Michael Potter
Vicki and Dennis Anderson s
Adriana and Cris Abrego
William J. McGarvey
Joseph A. W. Clayes III Charitable Trust
Teresa and Don Anderson
Elizabeth and Wylie Aitken
Dr. Shari G. McMahan l
Dr. Lawrence B. de Graaf l
Michelle and Jeffrey Anderson
Karen L. ’73 and Frank E. ’76 Allen
Noah F. Modisett
Estate of Dr. Patrick Wegner l
Cindy Ayloush
Richard J. Aprahamian 1998 Trust
Estefania Morales
Steven G. Mihaylo ’69 v
Joan and Richard W. ’77 Becktel
Voiza and Dr. Joseph H. l Arnold s
Patti and L. Kurtis Nakagawa
Melissa and Jeffrey ’80 Van Harte
Assemblywoman Marilyn C. Brewer, Ret.
Karkutla P. Balkrishna ’78
Mr. Dennis Parrott
Carole G. Wakeman ’89
Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb l
Lori and Arthur R. ’77 Barter s
Nita and Ashok Patel s
Shannon L. Cook and Scott N. Coler ‘85
John Belli
Pierre J. Nicolas Trust
Rachelle Cracchiolo ’71
Mr. Michael Biehl
Katherine Powers l and Hakan Rosengre l
Paula and Patrick ’78 Donahue
Susan and Allen L. Boerner s
Ann and Charles Quilter
Dr. LeNelle Cittadin (deceased)
Annette Feliciani ’80 and Bryan Fitzpatrick ’78
Jim Bothwell
Mildred Radakovich ’78
Patricia Stone and James Gutmann
Camille E. ’85 and Barry V. ’85 l Gershenovitz
Dr. Lee A. Broadbent l
Diane K. Randall ’03
Karen and Joseph ’70 Moderow
Kalli O’Malley and Terry ’70 Giles
Valerie and Edward Bullock
Nikki and Jack Reinholtz
Mary E. Moore
Paul Goldenberg
Marilyn D. and Jack B. Carlson
Christopher G. Schmidt ’81
Donna L. ’71 and Ernest W. ’67 Schroeder
Jean E. Gonzalez
Cheryl ’75 and Kenneth ’77 Case
Shamblen Family Trust
Dorothy and
Dr. James D. lv Young s (deceased)
Catherine M. ’93 and Rudy Hanley s
Marc H. Cherry ’95
Anita and David ’80 Sniezko
Dr. Craig K. Ihara l
Marsha D. ’72 and William L. ’69 Christensen
Donna J. ’70 and Kirt M. Spradlin
Marilyn G. and
Beauchamp (deceased) Johnson
Patricia and Jason l Drotter
Spencer E. Sun s
Liz and Brian D. Fairley ’77
Dr. Sandra Sutphen l
Christensen Family Trust
Liz and Bill ’80 Tutton
Dr. Mitchell J. Fennell l
Douglas Willoughby
Carolyn France ’04
Cheryl and Gregory F. ’77 Wirzbicki
Robert Friedman Trust
M. K. l ’91 and Dr. Ray l Young
Kathy C. and Dan O. ’67 Black
Dr. Jo Ann’75 l Carter-Wells and
Donald G. (deceased) Wells
$50,000 - 99,999
$25,000 - 49,999
Cynthia M. and Gerald E. ’71 Johnston
Betsy P. and Eric L. ’67 Azariah
Pam Kane
Dr. Gordon Morris Bakken l and Professor
Brenda G. Farrington
Frances M. Knott ’84 s
Maria A. ’83 and Dino S. ’77 Basdaskis
Lee and Nicholas A. Begovich
Eva K. and Richard L. Bergstrom s
Joy and Andrew L. ’06 Carroll
Gail and Michael Cochran
Margo Judge and Paul F. Folino v
Michelle and Robert’81 Kargenian
Mildred Knott
l Faculty/staff/emeriti
v Honorary alumni
Stephen R. Knott s
Donna and Jim Konoske s
The Anne L. Kruzic Trust
Sharon Lesk
Loreen C. ’74 and John S. Loftus
Margaret L. ’66 and Return F. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Myles
Dr. Maria Linder l and Gordon Nielson
s Parent of a student
Rajesh S. Manek ’94
Robert Friedman
Steve Gardner
Catherine A. Bradley and Gilbert Gluck
$2,500 - 4,999
Susan Hallman ’77 l
Khalid and Parveen Ahmed
Drs. Debra L. ’75 l and Arthur A. l Hansen
Connie and James F. Alderson s
Ruth E. and Matt A. ’65 Helm
Kristen N. ’97 and Justin W. ’98 Alderson
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Heneghan
My-Ngoc T. ’95 and Phillip E. ’95 Allred
FUELED BY
PHILANTHROPY
onnie Crevier knew about brand
trust long before the concept made a
splash in marketing circles. The owner
of Crevier Classic Cars and Crevier Sales &
Leasing built a name for himself in automotive
sales and in philanthropic endeavors — and
among his many acts of generosity, he chose
to reach out to Cal State Fullerton through
a subject he could teach a class or two about.
In 2013, a gift from the Crevier Family
Foundation allowed the University’s College
of Communications to launch the Center for
Brand Values Communication and Research
in partnership with The Values Institute. The
center studies how organizations communicate
shared values that lead to brand trust and impact
organizational decisions.
A family man committed to education,
Crevier hopes the center makes a difference in
CSUF students. “I’d love to find out how the
center impacts their lives and careers,” he said.
Crevier is driven to reach out to others.
“We are big supporters of doing the right thing
for the right reasons — coaching, directing
and hiring people that also think along those
lines, and not just about the old fast buck,” he
explained.
D
“It’s hugely important that we think about
others that have less — and if we’re lucky
enough to have a little good luck along the
way, I think it’s our responsibility to help
others and inspire people the way we may
have been inspired, coached and mentored.”
Community involvement has always been
a priority for the accomplished businessman.
He has many honors to his name, including the
OC Human Relations Award. In 2002, Time
magazine awarded Crevier its Quality Dealer
Award for exceptional performance and
distinguished community service. n
For information about how you can support the College of Communications, please contact
Theresa Davis, associate vice president for college and program development, at 657-278-7642.
Lois J. ’79 and Manjit K. Bain
Susanna and Eric ’77 Openshaw
Peggy and Kevin ‘77 Calcagnie s
Stephanie S. George ’01 ls
Linda S. Bauermeister ’80
Roger P. Oswalt
Dennis and Terri ’85 Cammarano
Patrick Gibbs
William Bowermaster
Viva L. Palumbo
Allen C. Cekorich ’75
Raymond D. Godeke ’78
James Campbell
Clara ’07 and Matthew W. ’05 Paye
Dhusdee G. Chandswang ’03
Nancy R. Goodhue-McWilliams ’70
Sandra and Paul’92 Carter
Leslie A. and Dennis ’04 Percell
Nancy and Irving Chase
Shirley Guardia
Jonathan L. Christy
Katherine H. Peters ’79 and Douglas Simao
Guohong W. ’06 and C. W. Chen
Christine and Kenneth Guchereau
Daniel T. Cohen
David M. Reid
Vivien Cienfuegos Ide
Olga Guijon
James R. Conner
Theresa H. ’88 and Larry P. ’85 Rovira s
James L. Clark
Rachel ’93 and Ron Guillen
Victoria and Jerry Conrey
Linda and Larry Saarloos
Dorothy Clay s
Beverly A. ’81 and Richard R. Gunter
Angela Cortright
Teresa Saldivar ’12
Jeffrey D. Cook l
Elizabeth and Dr. Willie Hagan
Lisa and Richard D. ’74 Doebler
Linda R. and Gerald S. ’71 Schnabl
Alan Cummins
Pauline M. Hale ’90
Kaylyn J. Donohue
Reed D. Smoke ’68
Khoi and Laura Dang
Dr. Carole S. Harrison l
James J. Donovan, III l
Douglas G. Stewart ’87
Donna and Michael ’08 Dannan
Gary Hausdorfer
Sally A. and Cecil Drinkward
Andrea J. ’73 and Jeffrey E. ’75 Sward
William T. Darman
Milly l and Bill Heaton
Margaret E. Elliot l
Dennis Ullrich
Sandra T. De Angelis and Edgar P. Trotter, III l
James L. Henriques ’94
Tania and Joseph ’93 Ferrucci
Dawn Usher
Robin De La Llata
Edna A. and Edward Hernandez
Kelly O’Brien and Joseph Formichelli l
Heather and Chris Vanderhook
Michael W. De la Torre’05
Sylvia and Thomas ’79 Hernandez
Edwin D. Fuller
David Vandygriff
Sara and Dr. Paul DeLand l
Dr. Dean W. Hess l
Annette L. ’79 and Leon J. l Gilbert s
Kirsten S. Vangsness ’96
John G. DeLoof
Stanley S. Hillman ’70 l
Ronald Godshalk
Carl Vaughn
Paula and Ronald ’74 Diluigi s
Roger Holiday
Jeff Golan
Verne D. Wagner
Chinh T. Dinh ’92
Max D. Hooper
Briana F. ’94 and Adam J. ’93 Goldman
Sally and Jim Williams
Gail A. and Stephen J. l DiTolla
Mary E. M. Houseal
Ellen and William Groves s
Dr. Mildred R. Donoghue l
Catherine and Martin Huizinga s
Scott B. Gudes ’78
$1,000 - 2,499
Mary and Clifford Doubek s
Katherine and Aaron Hwang s
Doubek Family Trust
Taormina Trust
Dorothy B. ’71 l and
William H. (deceased) Heide
Lucille J. Acosta ’64
Teri E. ’83 and Patrick ’83 Doucette s
Tim Ittner
Maxine S. and Floyd Allen
Cathi ’80 and Les A. ’81 Douglas
Caryl J. ’76 and Kenneth M. Jaggars ‘74
Vern Hildebrandt
Wylis H. Allen
Francesca and Steven Duff
Thomas D. Jenkins
Dr. Michael H. Horn l
Susan ’73 Arena and Steven Zumdahl
Michelle ’01 and Robert C. ’02 Duncan
Marlo N. ’83 and James R. Jensma s
Elizabeth D. l and Dr. Kim B. Housewright
Debra L. ’85 and David ’80 Armbruster s
Lucy Dunn
Sandra ’94 and Norman H. Johnson s
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Irving
Karen and Charles Ayres
Yaminah Durham
Gretchen Kanne l
Mrs. Joanne B. Kedzie
Joanne A. and Dr. Charles A. l Baker
Leslee and Geno ’77 Effler
Gladys M. Kares l
Maryellen P. Kelly
Kathy and Walter ’86 Baranger
Ann Ehl l
Nancy A. and Jerry l Keating
Jenny Kerdphoca
Barbara D. Baranski ’68
Elaine and Steven C. ’72 Ellingson
Dr. Daniel l Kee and Dr. Judith Todd
Mary and Roger L. Koch ’75
Edward Barnett, II
Nancy and Thomas ’75 Ellingson s
Dr. Robert D. Kersey l
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Laroff
Corinne ’84 and Kevin Baughman
Kelly A. ’87 l and Patrick V. England
Connie and Shane Kim
Edward Lieber
Laurie and David Bedillion
Sandy and Allan Fainbarg
Roger T. Kirwan
Raquel and Arturo Lomeli
Jeffrey L. Behm ’82
Guardia Family Trust
Jean and Bill Klinghoffer
Phoebe J. ’87 and Charles H. Loos
Todd and Megan ‘10 Boldizsar
Coradee and Dick C. Ferree
Susan H. ’66 and Robert C. Knepper
Loos Family Trust
Phyllis and Harold C. Bond
John R. Fisher
Frances K. ’75 and Edwin P. Krausman
General William H. Lyon
Nancy J. and Dr. Martin V. Bonsangue l
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick ’81
Jeff Lawhorn
Jacquelynn and Gary W. Macheel
Teri J. and Kevin Bossenmeyer
Sari and Todd Fitzwater s
Marsha and James Leeg
Alan A. Mannason
Fred and JoAnn ’73 Brannock s
Patricia and Anthony Florentine
Joyce and William Leong s
Liset and Alex Meruelo
Janet and Allan Bridgford
The Folino Revocable Living Trust
Richard Lewis
Jan Mittermeier
Kathleen and Dr. William G. l Briggs
James T. Fousekis
Crystal D. Lo Betere and Bill Plaster
Pravin and Sudha Mody
Marion and Lee Brockett
Dellanie’85 Fragnoli and Vince Collins
Leslie and Adrian R. Lopez s
Cathy J. ’69 and John W. ’70 Monson s
Jennifer Brout
Cynthia and Michael Friedman
Adam S. Markman
Craig Moreland
Matthew Brown
Beverly and Brad Friend s
Margaret Martin
Lynn and Thomas Murphy s
Christopher Bugbee l
Carol and Steven’85 Gardner
Robyn and Bill Mathy
Rick Muth Family
Michelle F. ’93 and Timothy A. ’92 Burd
Jacquelyn and Royal E. Garrabrant
Dr. Irene Matz l
Vincent Nardolillo
Mr. William C. Burns, Sr. s
Carol J. ’80 and John Geisbauer
Noelle M. McGovern
Jack Norberg
Dwayne A. Burrell
Genereux Family Trust
Donna and Michael McKennon ’83
Dwight Richard Odle
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrd
Gabriele Genereux
Peggy and Robert J. ’82 McKennon
Kathy’78 and Frank C. Heath
v Honorary alumni
LEADING BY EXAMPLE
ot long after Rohullah Latif ‘14
(B.S. mechanical engineering) was
elected president and CEO of
Associated Students Inc., he ran into a fellow
student who asked him what he would do to
help students who were struggling financially.
Latif thought about it that night, and the next
morning he met with Jonathan Leggett, ASI
vice president. Together they decided to give
a portion of the scholarship money that came
with their positions to create new scholarships.
Before he graduated, Latif, who served on the
board of governors of the Cal State Fullerton
Philanthropic Foundation as its student
representative, also donated to the Center
for Oral and Public History.
N
“I wanted to set the precedent for other
presidents and students to realize that they
come here to learn and have fun, but they
need to give back as well,” said Latif.
Latif is currently working as a manufacturing engineer, trying to get his own
company off the ground, filing a patent for a
design on which he collaborated, participating
in a regional engineering competition, and
mulling over possibilities for graduate school.
“The way I look at it, I had to seize as many
opportunities as I could to be successful. I had
help along the way — professors, vice presidents,
deans, even President García herself — everyone,”
explained Latif. “I’m proud to be a graduate
of Cal State Fullerton, and I want to continue
donating when I can. I also want to sit on the
Philanthropic Foundation board again one day
and give back to my University.”
Latif was one of 500 seniors who participated in the University’s Senior Gift program.
This new program encourages graduating Titans
to start a tradition of giving back to their alma
mater, demonstrating their support of their
Cal State Fullerton experience. n
For more information about contributing through Annual Campaigns, contact Todd Fransen,
senior director, annual campaigns and stewardship, at 657-278-8569.
Thelma L. ’89 and Earl Mellott
Hart T. Roussel l
Jeanette and James ’67 Woods
Betty and Marlan Merhab s
Randi and Todd Rubzin s
Young Family Trust
Edward Cote s
Bob Miller
Rachelle A. and Joseph Saddler s
Abel A. Zeballos ’73
Mary ’82 Cottrell and Richard Frauenzimmer
Cyn B. Miller
Ann Gunvalsen and Gregory J. Saks l
Janet R. ’88 and Mark T. ’87 Zeko
Delton E. Crandell
Gregory T. Miller
Pablo J. Santamaria ’86
Joe and Carolyn l Zimmerman
Kara L. Cross ’00 l
Kristine A. ’97 and Timothy L. ’97 Miller
Schlatter Family Living Trust
Wanda Lau and William l Cunliffe
Michael Moore
Evelyn and Richard H. ’78 Schlatter
Suzanne and Henry’80 Morgen
Anne M. and Chris Scibelli
$500 – 999
Mary E. Dalessi ’66
Susan L. ’87 and Paul J. ’84 Morino s
Anita and Dr. Mark H. l Shapiro
Marva and Ted Adamson
Jessica Deline
Adam Morley
Daina and Mark Shuster
Pam Alexander
Mary T. Desiderio
Norma L. Morris l
Ingrid R. Shutkin Trust
Maxine S. and Floyd Allen
Maura and William l Dickerson
Frank A. Mumford l
Ingrid R. Shutkin s
Barbara J. Amsbury ’67
Susan A. ’85 and Richard Dolnick
Betty Murphy
Kathryn and Ian P. ’03 Simovich
Jeannette M. Doney ’85
Doris and Robert Muschek
Mona’87 Simpson and Thomas G. Curtin
Dr. Linda R. Andersen-Fiala ’70 l and
Mr. Herbert F. Fiala ‘81
Vikki D. Vargas ’81 and Michael Nason
Lary Smith
Jill K. and Harry L. l Norman
Scott D. Smith ’86
Jason L. Oreallno
Christa L. ’95 and Ernie S. l Solheid
Dr. Valerie O’Regan and
Dr. Stephen Stambough l
Sarah and Marcelo E. ’84 Sroka
Valerie Orleans ’80 l and Don Hansen
June, Ronald, Russell and David Stein
Dr. Jon C. Bruschke l
Christina Pacheco s
Angelina Heleloa-Bader and
Michael ’79 Bader s
Jeanie and Dean Stockwell
Robert C. Banks
Julie A. Espy ’92
Donald O. Paquette Trust
Dr. Eula M. Stovall l
Jordan I. Fabish ’00
Nancy and A.J. Parleto
Stephanie K. Barney ’99
Sue and Edward l Sullivan
Martha L. and Renaud O. ’85 Bartholomew
Don Flecky
Steven V. Paschall
Lalaine R. Swank
Santanu and Dr. Susamma Barua l
Lynda and Stephen ’88 Flynn
Aleks Lyons and Geoffrey ’80 Payne
Ernest R. Sweet ’77
Mike Fox
Michael T. Peak
Dorothy M. and Nick Batinich
Cindy and William C. Taormina s
Evelyn K. Francuz s
Ann and Donald E. l Pease
John Bazzo
Debra M. Tarnoff ’81
Albert ’75 l and Kathleen Fredman
Patricia Magana-Perez and Anthony Perez
Sue and Dr. John W. Bedell ls
James R. Taulli ’94 l
Elizabeth L. and Dr. James O. Friel l
Nanci and Rick Perkins s
Shirley and Robert C. l Belloli s
Amy and Todd ’96 Taylor
Joseph Bellot Family Trust
Sara l and Hector Gamez
Tina Phan l and Phan T. Hoang
Bob M. Tetrault s
Tara C. ’96 l and Mel Garcia
Mary and Curtis ’74 Pickelle
Marlita and Dr. Leland Bellot l
Barbara and Stephen R. ’67 Thatcher
Carol A. Benson
Stephen G. Garcia
Virginia and William Pickering
Ms. Theresa R. Theiler
Patricia S. Blake ’84
Steve and Christine l Gardiner
Nathan Piehl
Gary D. Blankenhorn
Judi Garmin
Kay L. ’77 and Brian P. ’79 Pitts
Karen D. Raoul ’73 and
Raymond L. Thompson ’77
Leah and Robert Traut
Shirley Bloom
Dr. Anna l and Paul Garza
Miguel l and Susan Prietto
Donna F. ’74 and Larry Geer
Irene and Peter Pulizzi
Sandra and Dr. Edgar P. l Trotter III
Margaret Brady
Jill and Dr. Rick Pullen l
Francuz S. Trust
The Purpura Family Trust
Wong S. Trust
Paula ’77 and Joseph Purpura ’76
Dr. Justin A. Tucker l
Grace and Victor ’75 Ragni
Chuck Tyler
Judith V. Ramirez l
Edwin Vane
Mrs. Toni Ramsay
Victoria ’76 and Fabrice Vasques
Dale Raoul and Raymond Thompson
Adan Vazquez ’09
Ed and Monica ’83 Rebella
Sean E. Walker l
Robin A. Utley ’11 and
Christopher D. Reese ’04
F. Loraine Walkington
Katherine and Christopher ’05 l Reese
Linda D. and Charles Ward
Robin Reinhardt s
Penny C. l and Thomas P. ’71 Weismuller
Laurie A. Resnick ’77
Dr. Ardath H. Wightman
John L. Robinson
Stuart Williger ’76
Stephen M. Rochford ’83
Lia and Albert ’75 Wong
Todd Rogers
Dr. Dorothy Pan Wong l
Dr. Marvin J. Rosenberg ls
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Y. Wong
v Honorary alumni
Susan and Dr. Bradley E. l Starr
Steven C. Wang ’99
Michael Anthony l
Gay and Chris Arakawa
Patricia M. Butcher l and
Phillip A. Armstrong l
Anthony C. Babich ’83
Steven R. Cortez ’04
Gabriel Davis
Joseph Donohue
Patricia A. and Frank G. ’75 D’Orsi
Kristin Kleinjans l and Anthony Dukes
Ernalee P. ’83 and Curtis R. ’67 Eakin
Judi Elterman ’06
Kathleen J. ’77 and Wayne N. l Engstrom
Frank T. Brown
Lori Gentles l
Olivia ’93 and Sergio A. ’96 Brown
Nancy and Khalil M. Gharios s
Teresa M. ’85 and Robert E. ’84 Burns s
Nancy L. Holmes and Dr. Phillip L. Gianos
Paul Bush
Dorothy and Stephen A. Gigliotti
Karen T. ’74 l and John A. Bushman s
Karen and Michael ’78 Gillmore
Enid J. Busser s
Michael A. Gonzalez ’99
Alta and Alan B. Carter
Duane and Pamela ’92 Gooden
Dr. Claire C. Cavallaro l
Barbara S. Gregory
Michele l and Stephen A. ’92 Cesca
Barbara and Robert ’69 Griffith
Kristen I. ’95 and Thomas A. ’86 Chadwell
Pilar and James Gurol
Deborah and Raymond Chao
Gerald J. Hamilton ’83
Ryan L. Chase
Patricia ’82 Handy and R. Handy
Melissa and Mark Chavez
Beth E. ’84 and David B. ’88 Harnick-Shapiro
Lynn and Dr. Chester Choi
Cheryl and David Harris s
Linda and Bill Claprood
Laurie-Ann and Edward l Hart
Marcia K. Clark ’89 l
Jack L. Hartfelder ’89
Karen ’83 and Martin J. Connair
Debra A. Hartwig ’98
Marianne S. and Dr. Gerald F. l Corey
Theresa ’81 and William Harvey
SUPPORTING
RE-ENTRY STUDENTS
arole Wakeman, whose mother
was a teacher, valued education. But,
like many in her generation, World
War II interrupted her plans. Then marriage and
children put them on hold. However, she never
forgot the dream of earning a college degree. One
day she decided, “Well, the kids are grown and
I’m going back to school.” So in 1989, Wakeman
finally earned that coveted degree — a bachelor
of arts in American studies.
As a “re-entry” student, Wakeman
understood how difficult it could be to return
to school after years of work and raising a family.
For that reason, she recently granted a gift to
the WoMen’s Center at Cal State Fullerton to
upgrade the WakeMan Seminar Room.
Additional funding established an endowed
scholarship and will help provide scholarships to
re-entry students.
“Mom recognized that life experiences help
prepare you for college,” said April Wakeman,
Carole’s daughter. “You learn from years of work
and volunteering, not to mention raising a family.
But it can be difficult to go back.
C
That’s why mom wanted to help the WoMen’s
Center because they serve many re-entry
students. She realized that in a big university,
you need small groups of friends and supporters, and that’s what this center provides.”
Wakeman’s love of education has extended
through her family.
“Cal State Fullerton is our ‘family school,’”
April continued. Wakeman’s two sons, a sonin-law, a daughter-in-law, two grandchildren
(and one of their wives) are all CSUF alums.
Two other grandchildren are current Titans. n
For more information about contributing to the WoMen’s Center, please contact Joan Rubio,
executive director, central development, at 657-278-3947.
Mark Haskell
Cheng-Yi Lee
Jeff Purser
Dr. David E. Van Deventer l
Mary Helfrey
Janet W. Lee ’10
Lindsay and Luis ’13 Ramirez
Lorraine and Larry Van Pelt
Jose A. Hernandez
Margaret ’10 and John Lehmann
Jennifer L. ’97 and Richard C. ’92 Ramus
Karen and Jeffrey Vesely
Melinda and Michael Hersh s
Nancy Leong
Melinda L. ’87 and Charles B. ‘86 Rathmell
Ruthanne Villarreal ’81
Paula and Robert L. Hess s
Cheryl and Michael’85 Lewis
Jan and Greg Ray s
Megan and John ’98 Waldeck
Patricia J. Hicks ’76
Blake Lichtig
Mark Razook
Niki A. ’98 and David Watson
Dr. Gene Hiegel l
Jon C. Lindbeck
Steven R. Reynolds ’83
Inge L. Werner
Katherine R. Hill
Susie and Dr. Jere Lipps l
Liz ’79 and Douglas Riede
Beth ’79 and Joseph M. ’78 Wolz
David Q. Hoang ’08
Karen and Richard ’75 Lockwood
Dr. Roberta E. Rikli l
Jennifer and William Woyski
Randy Hoffman l
Deborah ’94 and H. Lombardi s
Anne and Dr. Tony l Rimmer
Michael Wright
Lorraine and Scott ’85 Holt
Diane K. ’76 and Robert R. ’77 Lund s
Martha and Dr. James L. l Rodriguez
Paska and Nazih Yehya ‘03
Davida l Hopkins-Parham and
Thomas Parham
Dr. Scott K. Lynn l
Marco N. Rodriguez ’12
Angela and Jon Yoshida-Okino
Dr. Stacy L. Mallicoat l
Thomas A. Rolinson ’72
Jack Zakarian
Kristen and David House ’98
Armando Martos ’79
Dr. Debra J. Rose l
Melanie Htay ’12
Todd E. Marumuto
Bryan and Joan l Rubio
Marion A. ’76 (deceased) and
Allen M. ’63 l Zeltzer
Nicolas N. Huerta ’96
Timothy J. Matz
Mary L. Rupp
Ruth and Wayne P. Zemke
Laura l Hultman and Stephen Edwards
Martha D. McCarthy ’87
Steven Russo
Jane Paul Hummel and Jorg Hummel
Irene E. and Mac McCormick
Tehnaz E. ’95 and Richard Rutledge
Brian N. Igawa ’89
Dollie and Donald ’90 l McDougall
Martha D. Salas
Mr. Trevor E. Illingworth
Butch McDowell
Mary Lou Samuelson
Kimberley E. Inouye ’96 and
Stephen Moriyama
Michael A. McLean ’77
Ann and Thad Sandford
Janie and John McNamara s
Eleanor A. and Thaddeus H. Sandford
Elizabeth and Michael J. Mehaffy s
Patricia A. Schammel
Veronica Michalowski ’69
Linda and David Scherer s
Joe Miller
Gloria G. ’85 and Karl Schlaepfer
Kandy S. Mink Salas l and Edward B. Salas ’07
Eva and Fred Schneider
Tony Miranda
Jane C. ’71 and Robert L. ’70 Schneider
Mark D. Monninger ’86
Suzanne and Robert Schultz s
Laurie K. Morgan ’88
Maria-Luisa Moore and Gregg ’86 Schwartz
Paul Morgan
Kimberly J. Seigler ’95
Jose M. Mota ’94
Paula J. Selleck l
Nawrocki Family Trust
Elyse R. Sharp ’96
Dr. C. Jessie Jones l
Allene K. Symons ’02 and
Alan J. Nestlinger ’76 l
Diane and Paul’76 Sherwood
Gail and Gordon Judd
J. and Douglas ’84 Neubrand
Carol and Paul Kane
Richard J. and Mary Ann ’77 Sigler
John D. Nguyen ’09
Derek Kantar
Janet L. Smith l
M. and Eric ’82 Nicoll
Stacey K. Kato ’81
Constance B. and William F. Snyder
Linda Okino s
William J. Kelly
Paulette A. and Eric J. ’68 l Solberg
Katie and Donald Olsen
Anne Key
Janice and Bernard Spear
Rebecca Otten l
Mohammed N. Khan
David Stall
Edward and Ruth Parker
Ann and Dan Kiernan
Aurora V. Standring
Lorraine Raefsnyder and Edward Peterson
Barbara R. Kilponen
Margie E. and Louis Stark
Randy H. Peterson
Linda and James E. Kilponen
Mickey Strauss
JoAn M. and Michael Pettite s
Ardith and Dr. Richard Kleindienst
Scott Summerfield
Ounie Phakowsonh
Gregory Kling l
Hector Talavera
Mary and John C. Pinson
David L. Kluver ’89
Eula M. Thomas ’77
Dr. June Pollak l and Mr. George Pollak
Nicole ’98 Klyczek and David DiCristofaro
Patrick A. Thomas ’78
Victoria E. ’07 l and Andrew J. ’10 Jagoda
Ryan A. Jara
Lea M. Jarnagin l
Rene and Brice E. ’06 Jarvi
Mrs. Irma A Jayaweera
Tina M. Jayaweera
Gregg Jefferies s
Claire F. Jodoin
Vicky and Darrell ’85 Jodoin
Diane E. ’81 and Lawrence P. ’74 l Johnson
Thomas L. Johnson ’85
Dr. Ruth M. Siegrist l
Eric J. Pomers
Ada Ho and Gerald ’04 Lam
Lois ’67 and Jose I. Ulloa s
Kathleen A. Pomykata ’80 l
Jocelyn T. Lambeth ’13
Christopher Vaca
Victoria S. ’74 and Leonard J. Porcello
Tony Lane
Dawn Valencia l
Linda L. and Bruce Powell
Dr. Irene L. Lange l
April and Rick l Vanderhook
Hoshi Printer
Linda Leach
Raeleen and Ryan Vanderhook
Patricia A. Prunty l
Loretta S. and Willem l Van Der Pol
v Honorary alumni
$250 – 499
Gloria and Brian ’85 Abrams
Alexis and Richard ’69 Adams
Gregory A. Agalsoff ’75
Laurie M. and Darren O. Aitken
Mr. Derek J. Aitken
Kimberly and Daniel ’84 Allstun
Hasan A. Almatrouk ’12
Noha M. Alshugairi ’07
Shereen Altaha
Karen M. Anderson
Kathryn L. Bartle Angus ’79 l and John Angus
Renee and Ken (deceased) Aragon s
Lucyann and Paul ’69 Attner
Kathryn and John Baptista
Mr. David L. Bates
Alma H. and Robert L. Bean
Leah Beattie
Carolyn and John Ben
Emmanuel F. Bermudez
Barbara Bickford s
Madeline Blake
Deborah T. Blankenberg ’88
Sandra G. Bloore ’74
Jeanne P. and Harold F. (deceased) Blum, Jr.
Peggy l and Gary Bockman
Daniel and Deborah Bolar
Marquis Boochee
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bower
Dr. and Mrs. Keith O. Boyum l
Francine ’92 and David Bradford
Terry P. and Carl Brick
Alysia Briggs
Christina Briggs
Mary Lou Broadbent
PUTTING ‘SCHOOLS FIRST’
choolsFirst Federal Credit Union
was founded more than 80 years ago
with a commitment to serving the
unique financial needs of school employees.
Through the years, the credit union’s support of
Southern California’s educational community
has helped hundreds of thousands of school
employees and their families build their financial
futures, including those within the Cal State
Fullerton family.
Since 1994, SchoolsFirst FCU has served
as a major benefactor and source of support
for CSUF programs in nearly every college at
Cal State Fullerton. Most recently, the credit
union followed a 2009 six-figure pledge with a
$500,000 naming gift benefiting the College of
Education’s SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union
Center for Creativity and Critical Thinking.
S
“As a credit union that serves school
employees, it’s a pleasure to work with
Cal State Fullerton to support teacher
development and advancing education
for all,”
says Bill Cheney, president and CEO of
SchoolsFirst. “We applaud the University’s
dedication to innovative professional
development for educators — a model that
will help build tomorrow’s educators and
leaders. We are pleased that our support will
have a direct impact on thousands of students
and their teachers through the transformative
programs the college provides. And we
look forward to celebrating many future
successes together.” n
For information about how you can support the College of Education, please contact
Theresa Davis, associate vice president for college and program development, at 657-278-7642.
Jeff Broadhead
Kelly H. and John M. Easdale
Dr. Deborah O. Hancock l
Theresa “Terry” Kristiansen ’69
Christian M. Brown ’10
Terry and Rick Edwards
Sheila A. Hard ’74
Lilia and Paul Kubasek s
Karin H. ’82 and David ’84 Bruesehoff
Scott Elardo
Valerie E. ’89 and John Hardy
Ira C. Kucheck ’81
Jane C. and J. Vincent Buck
Barbara and Thomas Eldredge
Christa ’93 and Ikona Harris
Dan S. Kudo ’78
Kelly Buffa
Christopher Ellis
John C. Hartwig
Bill L. Kuhl s
Kathleen and Monroe Bunge
Jeffrey and Christine ’80 Evenson
Sharon W. and James K. l Hightower
Martha G. and William E. Kurschat
Dr. and Mrs. Roger L. Burtner
Jon N. Everhart ’70
Scott Hiji s
Patricia E. Kwan ’89 and Anthony L. Knapp ’88
Helen and Daniel ’76 Burzumato s
Dye Family Trust
Jane A. Hilgendorf
Paula and William La Bar
Gaylon and Kelley G. ’85 Butler
Meyers Family Trust
Elaine and Karl ’96 Hill
Janet D. ’79 and Bert C. l Buzan
Kim and Craig A. Farris
Merri L. Lacey-Casem ’84 l and
Edward (deceased) Casem ’67
Dr. Susan K. Cadwallader l and J B. Jones
Robert A. Fass
Dr. Lezlee J. Hinesmon-Matthews l and
Armone Matthews
Ellen M. Caldwell l
Joanne ’84 and Kevin C. ’80 Fawley
Jennifer and James Hirt ’83
Sharon L. and Robert B. Lambert
Ann C. Camp l
Kathleen S. ’93 and Joseph B. ’82 Felz
Dr. John G. Hockin
Marc Canas s
Nancy Page l and Raul Fernandez
John L. Hoffman l
Laurel A. Franzen and
Christopher ’94 Lamberth
David T. Cannon
Judy and Joel H. ’74 Fick
Ronnie and John Hogue
Tina and Matt Lambrecht s
Ann Carnahan
Lauren C. ’03 and Wilmer J. ’00 Filamor
Mary and David Holcomb s
Cathy G. and Wayne ’62 Lancaster
Natalia C. Caronna
Sandra and David Finstuen
Erin Hollis l
Lancaster Family Trust
The Fischer Family Trust
Patricia and Dr. Richard L. Hopping
Kelly Langer
Jean Fischer s
Andrea F. Horwatt ’89
Linda L. and Wayne L. Langford
Fen-Ing L. Chang
Nancy Fisher s
Louis B. Horwitz
Olivia and Gerald Larsen
Dr. Betty M. Chavis l
Carol G. Fizzard
Robert L. Howell ’75
Ellen K. ’86 and Alfred Lee
Peichin’90 Cheng and Ken Chen
Janice and George A. ’75 Fontes
Mahir S. Hsen ’11
Dawn M. ’93 and James C. Lee
Brenda and Michael Chiaramonte ’72
Kelly J. Ford l
Don A. Hudson
Kurt Letson ’96
Paul F. Clark ’76
Frances S. Forsch s
Charlene M. ’81 and Dan Hull
Marty C. Lewis ’90
Betty and Robert Fox
Adleane ’82 and Jerome Hunter
David K. Li ’90
Todd Frandsen l
Courtney Ibarra ’08
Donna S. Ling Living Trust
Jason P. Franks ’99
Jan and Christopher ’92 Inano
Mrs. Marilyn M. Little
Shannon and Brendan ’93 Collins
Mrs. Jean M. Franks
Mrs. Anna C. “Pat” ‘70 Irot
Matthew W. Logan ’99
Dr. Kathryn J. Congalton
Mary Ellen l and Quentin M. Frazier
Leanna K. l and Morris Ishibashi s
Elma and Nicolas Lomibao s
Nancy H. ’76 and John D. l (deceased) Cooper
Diane Fredricks
Faisal H. Ismail, Sr.
Scott A. Lopez ’94
Jeanne C. King and Dr. Chris Cozby l
Kelly and Vince Fregoso s
Robert M. Istad ’01 l
Lara Lorenz and Roger Kastner
Elizabeth M. and Larry J. Crawford s
Camille A. and Thomas L. ’86 Gackstetter
Marianne Vivirito ’68 and Ross Iwamoto
Betty N. Lundgren
Marsha G. ’80 and William D. Gallavan
Beth and Robert Jahncke
Jorice and Joseph Maag
Kim and Danny Gauna s
Barbara S. and Robert L. ’63 Johnson
Carolyn G. Mabie ’66
Joseph Gazmen ’06
Sue R. Johnson ’78
Paul Mabie (deceased)
Patricia A. Dabic
Evan Geisert ’05
Norma and Dr. F. Richard Jones
Thomas J. Makar
Pat L. Dascanio
Claudia and Mitchell ’84 Geller
Ruth N. Juergens
Mark Mallas
Kathleen and George Dasney
Steve V. Giano ’96
Irene Kamin
Alan Marble
Lois and Richard Daybell
Paul Glowienke
Clara and Donald l Kaplan
Ruth and John ’71 Marcinkevicz
Vaniah De Rojas ’09
Jesse Gomez
Marita and Tom Kawaguchi
Paulette A. Marshall
Owen Dean
Roy P. Gonzales ’73 l
Masako and Ray Kawase
Christi and Enrique ’75 Martinez
Andrea and Luis A. ’00 Gonzalez
Mark A. Keiser ’76
Terri Martinez s
Rafael A. Gonzalez ’82
Allan M. Kennedy
Alexis Martucci
Robert Bruch and Caecilia ’82 Gotama
Anita Varela and Russell S. Kennedy
Derith C. Mason ’93
Suzanne Dobbs
Tonnie l and Kevin Gragg
Mr. George Mast
Larry Domino s
Carol and David Gruetter
Deanna Weiman-Kingsbury l and
Michael S. Kingsbury’03
Eric l and Pam Dries
Gilbert Guillen ’87
Coren R. and William R. Kittredge
Mazzo Living Trust
The Duff Survivors Trust
Melanie ’79 Gullett and George Maranon
Kari A. Knutson-Miller l
Jacquelyn M. ’81 and Mark McAlpin s
Marilyn W. Duff (deceased)
Robert H. Guzman ’05
Linda D. ’77 and Robert A. l Koch
Dan McCarthy
Barbara Dunsheath
L. S. Hagmann-Stumpf and Edward E. Stumpf
Carol J. Kolesar ’83
Molly McClanahan
Stacey L. ’84 and Kenneth J. ’84 Duran
Carlota Haider
Helen and Stanley N. ’89 Krasinski
Jeffrey M. McConnell ’83
Dr. Berenecea Johnson Eanes l and Oscar
Eanes
Andrew Hamblin
Jeanne Kravitz
Meryl and John ’73 McCullough
Myril Kreuder
Phenicia I. McCullough l
James G. Case l
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Catlin
Mary Ann Hamamura and William F. Clark ’78
Sandra J. ’85 and Edward C. Collett
Joann E. Driggers and Stephen W. Collier ’82
Carol Creighton l
Stephanie ’80 and Donald W. ’80 Croteau
Mrs. Claire G. Curran
Matthew J. Degen ’98
Amy C. Dempster ’04
Thomas R. Devine ’89
v Honorary alumni
Marion Hance
Teresa and Michael Lamb
Sylvina and Kenneth ’96 May
LENDING A HAND
n 1988, former CSUF Vice President
for Student Affairs Silas Abrego,
Rosalina and Raul Davis,
Richard Bermudez and Ruben Calderon
came together because they saw a need to raise
scholarship funds for underrepresented students.
This decision led to the first CSUF Hispanic
Scholarship Golf Tournament, which raised
$24,000 in its first year.
This past year, 26 years after its founding,
the CSUF Hispanic Scholarship Golf
Tournament raised more than $125,000.
Funds from the tournament provide
first-generation students with scholarships
ranging from $500 to $1,500.
“We are proud that we have a record of
graduating Hispanic students at Cal State
I
Fullerton,” said Berenecea Johnson Eanes,
vice president for student affairs.
“In fact, the University is ranked number
one in California and 10th in the nation
for awarding degrees to Hispanic students.
Through programs such as the CSUF Hispanic
Scholarship Golf Tournament, we help ensure
that students have the financial assistance
to reach their goals of a college degree.”
In recognition of his efforts to support the
educational goals of Hispanic students in Orange
County, Cal State Fullerton announced that
they will name the endowment created by the
golf tournament after Abrego, and students
who benefit from these funds will be known
as the Dr. Silas Abrego Scholars. n
For information about how you can support our students through scholarships, please contact
Victoria Jagoda, director of development, Scholarships and University Programs, at 657-278-7446.
Maria J. McDonald
Ramsay Family Trust
Esther ’73 and William Thacker
Katie l and Michael McGill
Lori A. Redfearn ’86
Jason R. Thompson ’06
Audry McGillicuddy ’07
Elaine Redfield (deceased)
Terri L. Thompson l
Nora S. McIntyre ’08
Betty and Dr. John C. ‘70 l Reinard
Cathrynn and David O. l Thorsen
David McKenzie l
Kathryn and Sidney L. ’76 Renfro
Teri and Joseph ’81 Thrasher
Lydia Rodriquez-McPhee and Frank J. McPhee
Armando A. Rivas ’00
Taylor S. Thurston ’12
John D. Mearns l
Ms. Sandra J. Robinson
Terry W. Tilson ’74
Joan A. ’70 and David Mears
Elke and Terry Rodas s
Doug Tipping
Patrick K. Merrill ’11
Bette A. Roethe
Justin A. Tolentino ’06
Christopher l and Elizabeta Meyer
Miriam and Jack Rose
Wanda and Andrew ’79 Tosatto
Peter Meyers
Steve and Jennifer ’95 Ross
Andrew T. Tran ’01
Paul K. Miller l
William Ross
Sylvia M. and Gordon Traub
Earl Mitchell s
Phil Rothstein
Theresia and Bert ’76 Trevino
Nicole and John Mitchell
Wes Rowlands
Roger J. Trinwith ’09
Dr. Sallie Mitchell l
Thomas Rybolt
Kavin Tsang l
Kiyomi D. Mizukami ’01
Mrs. Dorothy H. Sailor
Kimberly Tupper
George Molina s
Diane Saldamando and Robert Hulbrock
Traude and Donald Valachi
Eleanore P. ’03 and James L. ’84 Monroe
Julie and Mark Sandford s
Debi and Michael Valenti s
Bruce V. Moock ’82
Anthony O. Sandoval ’88
Janet D. and Ronald J. Vander Vliet
Morgan Moore, III
Karl D. Sauer, Jr. ’78
Frank J. Vasquez
Renee Mooring
Karen Savosh s
Juan Vazquez ’75 and Toby Spainhower
Martin and Susan Morehead s
Margaret J. Schnoor
Fredrick Von Coelln
Jolene and Charles Munson
Nanette and Terry W. ’70 Schulz
Denis M. Vossler ’71
Nancy M. ’77 and Steven N. Murray
Ray E. Schumaker
Tuong Dung N. Vu ’04
Janice Myck-Wayne l
Nancy and Edward ’72 Sellmeyer
Doyle F. Wagner ’80
Greta’76 Nagel and Loren Doll
Mark D. Shields ’85
Aaron T. Waites ’08
Richard Nelson
J. Brent Shore
Eileen Walsh l
Catherine A. ’75 (deceased) and
Robert D. ’77 Newcomb
Sue H. ’76 and David J. ’75 Siebels
Lisa and Donald Walton
Joshua L. Sigar ’06
June G. Ward-Overton ’75
Marian C. and James M. ’73 Norton
Judith and Stephen ’87 Slagle
Maggie and Donald Washington
Jeffrey L. Ocheltree ’80
Dr. Terri L. Snyder l
Teri B. l and Robert T. l Watson
Dwight Richard Odle
Kelly and Brian Soder
Joseph A. Weber l
Michael O’Hara
Terry E. Spencer ’88
Carol Weinfeld s
Stephen O’Leary
Susie Springer ’96
Paul Wendler
Diane and Mac D. Ortega s
Melodie E. ’70 and Richard W. Stanford, Jr. ’70
Jeff White
Georgia and Duaine Osborne s
Margaret Starks s
Julieanna White
Janice E. and Glen E. Owens ’92
Laura and Craig A. ’82 Stephens
Kevin White
Dan and Gail Page
Nancy ’93 and Ronald Stewart
Diane H. and Dudley J. Wiest s
Francine and Joseph R. ’80 Pasek
Beth T. Stiel l
Craig M. Wilke ’84
Linda and Reyhan ’97 Pasinli
Ms. Elizabeth G. Stiles
Anne and Colman ’64 Windisch
Bimal C. Patel ’90
Patricia and Michael W. Stover
Cecilia and Ronald L. ’02 l Witchey
Gnyandev Patel
Kerry Strathman
Lisa C. and Wayne A. ’85 Wooding
Peggy A. ’06 and Gregory l Paules
Alyse and H. E. l Streitberger
Charity and Jeffrey Wright ’86
Marinee ’68 and James R. ’69 Payne
Patricia ’78 and Mark Strohlein
C. and T. Yamamoto
Jian Peng ’04
Nancy E. ’75 l and Everett ’75 Stuck
Lawrence T. Young
Ashleigh Aitken and Michael Penn
Brigitte D. and John Sullivan
Anthony Zegers
Jill and Dr. George R. ’77 Perri
Judith and Paul Sundermann
Zemke Family Trust
Shirley and Alvin Pfeiffer
Kenneth S. Swift ’77
David A. Zirkle ’72
Janet M. and John R. Pickering
Laura and Wallace ’04 Talbert
Debi and Marc Pinelli s
Sora P. Tanjasiri l
Charlene A. Poletti
Kathryn S. and Gregory L. Tanner ’93
Mr. William E. Powell, Sr.
Christina ’66 Tearjen Huff and Jesse Huff
Mary Ramos
Janet Ter Veen and Michael D. Markovitch
v Honorary alumni
LENDING A HAND
ince 2012, the Angell Foundation
has been providing support to one
of Cal State Fullerton’s most
beloved programs, Guardian Scholars. The
program awards former foster youth with
a full scholarship to the University, as well
as additional assistance such as housing,
tutoring and counseling. The program is
a working partnership between the private
sector and public agencies.
The most recent grant from The Angell
Foundation supports scholarships, educational
enrichment and leadership development.
Additional funds will provide support for staff,
a student development retreat and summer
programming to increase student retention.
“We have been impressed with the dedication
of the Guardian Scholars staff and their tireless
commitment to the students,” said Perry
Oretzky, president of The Angell Foundation.
S
“In addition to supporting students’
personal development and academic
achievement, Guardian Scholars provides
a nurturing community and sense of
stability for the foster youth in its program.
“With the gap in resources available for
emancipated foster youth to pursue higher
education, The Angell Foundation is thankful
that programs such as Guardian Scholars
are available to provide the financial and
programmatic assistance to help foster youth
attain their university degrees, as well as gain the
skills needed to realize their career aspirations,”
Oretzky continued. “Our foundation believes
that a college degree or credential can be
transformative and we are proud to partner
with Cal State Fullerton to ensure that the
foster youth on its campus have continued
access to the Guardian Scholars program.” n
Crystal, a Guardian Scholar, graduated in May
2014 with a bachelor’s degree in health science.
For more information about contributing to Guardian Scholars, please contact Victoria Jagoda,
director of development, Scholarship & University Prorams, at 657-278-7446.
HONOR ROLL / CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS & ORGANIZATIONS
$100,000 - 499,999
The Angell Foundation
The Boeing Company
David & Lucile Packard Foundation
Edison International
Friends of the Fullerton Arboretum
SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union
Schwab Charitable Fund
U.S. Bancorp
$50,000 - 99,999
American Chemical Society
American Endowment Foundation
ASU Foundation for
a New American University
California Coastal Communities /
Signal Landmark
The Crevier Family Foundation
The Dhont Family Foundation
Donahue Schriber
Donald W. Reynolds Foundation
Hewlett-Packard Company
The Huntington Library
Jiangxi Normal University
Mercury General Corporation
Monster Tool Company
Orange County Community Foundation
Orangewood Children’s Foundation
The May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust
Stuart Foundation
United Way of America
$25,000 - 49,999
Automobile Club of Southern California
Bank of America
California Community Foundation
Chevron Corporation
CoreLogic
The Walt Disney Company
Ernst & Young Global Limited
Hollywood Foreign Press Association
The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
Kaiser Permanente
KPMG
McGraw Insurance Services
Microsemi Corp.
Nissan North America, Inc.
Omaha Community Foundation
Pacific Life
Orange County RIMS
Robinson Foundation
The Commerce Trust Company
The Eppley Foundation for Research
Walmart
$10,000 - 24,999
ADM Works
Affordable Housing Access, Inc.
Allergan Foundation
American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
American International Group, Inc.
Morris Basdakis Wealth Management
Black Family Charitable Fund
The Boras Corporation
Brown & Brown of California
C&L Refrigeration
City National Bank
Coastal Enterprises /
Commercial Bank of California
Core Care III, Morningside of Fullerton
Crexendo, Inc.
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu
Dowd and Guild Inc.
DSAM Concentration
Emulex
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
The First American Trust
Foundation for Agency
Management Excellence
Frank J. & Jean Raymond Foundation
Leo Freedman Foundation
Friends of Jazz, Inc
Fuller Theological Seminary
Green Charge Networks
Haskell & White, LLP
In-N-Out Burger
Kane Events, LLC
The Kennedy Center
Doris Libbea Foundation
The Loftus Family Foundation
Lux Bus America Co.
Margot Marsh Biodiversity Foundation
Mercury Defense Systems
Moss Adams, LLP
New York Life Insurance Company
Patrons of The Library
PepsiCo, Inc.
R.D. Olson Construction
RSM McGladrey Pullen, Inc.
SC Fuels
Sempra Energy
Spec Formliners, Inc.
Summerfield Foundation
Teacher Created Materials
Tee it up for the Troops, Inc.
TELACU Education Foundation
Toyota Dealers of Southern California
Union Bank of California
Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program
Wells Fargo Bank
Western Digital Corp.
Wilson W. Phelps Foundation
Zenith Insurance Company
Zoological Society, San Diego
$5,000 - 9,999
ALC Consulting Group, Inc.
American Psychological Association
AMES Realty
Bank of the West
Biola University
Brian’s Beer & Billiards
Burch Family Foundation
CA Latino Legislative Caucus Foundation
California Bank & Trust
Capital Advisors Consulting, Inc.
Casanova Pendrill
CHOC Children’s
CNO Services, LLC
Diverse Staffing Solutions
Donate Life Run/Walk
Donovan Golf Courses Management
Elsimas Incorporated Tom J. Lagos
Enterprise Holdings Company
Fastenal Company Purchasing
Fluor Corporation
Granite Investment Group
Grant Thornton
HAAS Factory Outlet
John Randolph Haynes and
Dora Haynes Foundation
Hayward Tilton & Rolapp
Hemstad
Heroes Restaurant & Bar
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
Livingston Family Foundation
Longo Toyota-Penske Motor Group
Macy’s
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.
Orange County Business Journal
PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP
R. J. Noble Company
RxLogix Corporation
Santora Group, LLC
Southern Wine & Spirits of America, Inc.
Specific Media
Straub Distributing Company
Superior Press
Surefire, LLC
Interpublic Group
Travelers Companies
Tutton Insurance Services, Inc.
United States Liability Insurance Group
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Vesuki, Inc.
William Lyon Homes
WorldQuant, LLC
$2,500 - 4,999
A&A Maintenance
Airtech International, Inc.
The Alderson Family Foundation
APA Divisions
ARB, Inc.
Auto Club Speedway
Ayres Group
Bartco Lighting Inc
Linda S. Bauermeister Law Office
Benthale, McKibbin & McKnight
Bergelectric Charitable Foundation
Big’s Bar & Grill
Blackrock Lending Group
Broadcom Corporation
BTB Events, Inc.
Buffalo Wild Wings
C2 Reprographics
Caliber Interiors, Inc.
CalRTA Laura E. Settle Scholarship Foundation
Canon Business Solutions, Inc.
Capital Pacific Holdings
Care Ambulance Service, Inc.
Cascade Pump Company
CH2M Hill Engineers, Inc.
CNA Insurance Companies
Community Bank
Conrey Insurance Brokers and Risk Managers
CORE Physical Therapy
Crowne Plaza Anaheim
CTC Global Corporation
Eco Fun Challenge, LLC
Emeriti of CSU Fullerton
Enterprise Holdings
Fairmont Private Schools
Federated Mutual Insurance Company
Fleet Services, Inc.
FTB & Son, Inc.
Fullerton South Rotary Charities, Inc.
GBS Linens
Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher
Goodwill Industries of O.C.
Guy Yocom Construction
Hill Brothers Chemical Company
HOSA Technology, Inc.
Hydraflow
IMPAC Foundation
Innovative Scientific Solutions, Inc.
ISYS Solutions, Inc.
J A Salazar Construction & Supply Corp.
J.C. Ford Company
JEG Insurance Brokers, Inc.
Jersey Mike’s Subs
Jewish Community Foundation
of Orange County
L.A. Brotherhood Crusade
Kent H. Landsberg Co.
Lantronix
Law and Lewis, LLP
Loutech Inc.
MacKenzie Corporation
Majestic Printing Systems
Marian Bergeson Excellence
in Public Service Series
Mayer Investment Company
McCoy Mills Ford
Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc.
Norm Wilson & Sons, Inc.
NSSLHA-CSUF Dept of Sp Comm
Orange County Visitors Association
ORCO Block Co.
Partners Federal Credit Union
Philatron International
Plumbing Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
Praetorian Advisors, LLP
PTS Staffing
Rohl LLC
Rose Society of Saddleback Mountain
Saw Service of America, Inc
Schroeder Management Company Inc.
Shepard Bros. Inc.
Smart & Final Charitable Foundation
Spencer Educational Foundation, Inc.
SportClips
Standard Investment Chartered, Inc.
State Farm Insurance
States Logistics Services Inc
Summit House
Target
Techniglove International, Inc.
Ted Johnson Propane
The Armenian Eyecare Project
The Presser Foundation
Thoro Packaging
Titans Reality
Totten Tubes, Inc.
Tustin Community Bank
University House Fullerton
University Sports Publications
Volvo-Irvine
Western Overseas Corporation
Williams Co. Insurance Brokers, Inc.
$1,000 - 2,499
ABC Hopes, Inc.
Active Minds, Inc.
Advance Beauty College
Alcoa, Inc.
Alpha Chi Omega Foundation
Always Good, LLC
American Integrated
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
Annual Wild Game Feed Inc.
Anthem Blue Cross
Associated Group
AT&T Inc.
Audiences Unlimited, Inc. Universal Studios
Aveda Corporation
Barney & Barney, LLC
BDO USA, LLP
BOMA Orange County
Joann C. Brannock, PhD,
Psychological Corporation
Broadview Mortgage Corp
Busey Wealth Management
Cal Pac Paintings & Coatings Acquisition, Inc.
California Competitive Youth Baseball
California Council on Economic Education
Canyon Inn
CATESOL Education Foundation
Chuck’s Electric
Cofiroute USA
Colorado Custom
Council for Exceptional Children, Orange
County Chapter 188
Craftsman Pizza
Cranfield Corporation
Crew Orange County
Cygnus Capital Management LP
Delta Zeta Sorority
DKG Epsilon Lambda
East West Bank
Ebro Accounting & Consulting Inc.
edVenture Partners
Ellingson, Inc.
Executive Event Services
Fidelity National Financial
Fitzpatrick Construction
Foodservice Industry Risk
Management Association
Friends of Golf, Inc.
Fullerton Families & Friends
Game Live Events
Gamma Phi Beta Foundation
Gard Acoustics, Inc.
Geo Kinetics
Gonzalez Holdings, LLC
Haberman & Associates, Inc.
Hafif Family Foundation
Hull & Company
Humburg & Associates, Inc.
ICW Group
IREM of Orange County
ImagingBiz
IMPAC Mortgage Holdings, Inc.
In His Name Foundation
Inflatable 2000
Ingram Micro, Inc.
Institute of Management Accountants
Orange Coast Chapter
Insurance Professionals of OC
JP Morgan Chase Corporation
Kelly’s Korner Tavern
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company
Kiwi Fab Construction, Inc.
Laguna Community Concert Band
Law Offices of Robinson,
Calcagnie & Robinson
Link, Murrell & Company
Little Professor Book Center
Marriott International, Inc.
Marsh & McLennan Companies
Maywood Fundraiser Committee
Mazda North American Operations
Moore Benefits, Inc.
Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc.
Music Teachers’ Association
of California Orange County Branch
Nature Reserve of Orange County
Nectar, Inc.
New View Optometry
Nick Hodges CPA
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Nu/Age Development, Inc.
Nutrishop
Old Spaghetti Factory
On-Camera Audience, Inc.
Orange Capital Management, Inc.
Orange County Erectors, Inc.
Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters
of Orange County
Pacific Claim Executive Association
Pacific Premier Bancorp
Paradigm Ventures, LLC
Partee Insurance Associates, Inc.
Parties by Panache
Pear Valley Vineyard
Pepe’s Mexican Restaurant
Phillips 66 Lubricants
Pi Kappa Alpha Colony
PIKE Fraternity CSUF
Ramirez International Financial
& Accounting Services, Inc.
Reading Educators’ Guild
Rebella Accountancy
Rotary Club of Fullerton South
Rutan and Tucker, LLP
Shernoff Bidart Echeverria Bentley, LLP
Shuster Financial Group, LLC
Sloat Higgins Jensen & Associates, LLC
Soroptimist International
Southland Economic
Development Corporation
Special T’s
Spectrum Knowledge Inc.
State Compensation Insurance Fund
STRADA Capital Corporation
Sutton & Murphy
SYRUSA Engineering, Inc.
Taormina Management, LLC
Teresa’s Jewelers
Tessa Corporation
The Hungry Heart
The Surety Underwriter’s Assoc.
of Southern CA
The Ticket Group
Tiger Woods Learning Center Foundation
Total Apps
Tribal Tech, LLC
Trolan & Trolan, Inc.
United Education Alliance, LLC
Ventura Foods
Women in Film
Wood Gutmann Bogart Ins. Brokers
Xinetix Inc.
Yamaha Corporation of America
Zeta Rho Foundation, Inc.
$500 – 999
MillerCoors
HONOR ROLL / CONTRACTS AND GRANTS
More than $21.5 million in additional support in the form of contracts and grants from government agencies, educational
institutions and other organizations was received by the University in the past fiscal year, completing the picture of total
external support for Cal State Fullerton. These funds support research projects, student services, community outreach
and assistance, and other important University efforts.
Alta Med
Los Angeles Community College District
American Chemical Society
Margot Marsh Biodiversity Foundation
American Psychological Association
Merkel & Associates
State of California,
Office of Historical Preservation
Bae Systems
Mount San Antonio College
The Kennedy Center
Buena Park School District
National Alliance On Mental Illness -
Orange County
Tophat Trustees of the
California State University
National Endowment for Humanities
University of British Columbia
National Institute of Justice
University of Illinois at Urbana -Champaign
National Institutes of Health
University of Maryland
National Science Foundation
University of Southern California
Orange Coast Memorial Medical Center
Orange County Transportation Authority
University of Virginia,
Center for Survey Research
Orangewood Childrens Foundation
University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee
Project Access, Inc.
U.S. Department Agriculture
Rancho Santiago Community College
U.S. Department of Energy
Regents of the University of California
U.S. Department of Education
Sacramento State -
University Enterprises, Inc
U.S. Geological Survey
Federal Highway Administration
Fullerton School District
San Diego State University
Zoological Society of San Diego
Jiangxi Normal University
San Jose State University
Jumpstart for Young Children
Simbiotic Software
Ca Institute of Regenerative Medicine
California Association of Realtors
California Community Foundation
California Institute of Mental Health
California Siesmic Safety Commission
County of Los Angeles
County of Orange
Crevier Family Foundation
Department of Health and Human Services
Eppley Foundation for Research
Evalcorp Reseach and Consulting
State of California,
Department of Rehabilitation
U.S. Small Business Administration
/ THE ONTIVEROS SOCIETY
The Ontiveros Society consists of University supporters who have included CSUF in their estate plans for any form of planned gift.
The Ontiveros name honors the land grant ownership of Fullerton and other north Orange County cities. Martina and Juan
Pacifico Ontiveros were the original owners of thousands of acres in Fullerton, Brea and Placentia, including land now home
to CSUF. The name celebrates the legacy of Cal State Fullerton’s past, as it advances toward the future.
Leanne L. Andreas Grotke
Mr. and Mrs. Norberto Guinaldo
Lynn and Robert Myers
Anonymous
Dr. Debra L. ’75 & Dr. Arthur A. Hansen
Ms. Eileen and Dr. John Olmsted
Betsy P. & Eric L. Azariah ’67
Ruth E. & Matt A. Helm ’65
Sherry and Gordon Paine
Richard Baillif
Nancy H. Jones
Dr. P. J. & George Pollak
Beth G. ’71 & Steven Bangert
Anne L. Kruzic
Genevieve M. Ray
Lee & Dr. Nicholas A. Begovich
Dr. Irene L. Lange
Liz Riede’79
Kathy C. & Dan O. Black ’67
Pamela and Lonnie Laster
Dr. Rollin T. Sandberg
Geraldine Brillhart
Jordan A. Law
Philip R. Schimmel ’76
Dr. Lee A. Broadbent
Michael T. Losquardo
Donna L. ’71 and Ernest W. ’67 Schroeder
Dr. Giles T. Brown
Alan A. Mannason
Howard J. Seller
Dr. LeNelle Cittadin
William J. McGarvey
Tracey Stotz and Robert Johnson
T. Allan Comp
Steven G. Mihaylo ’69
Dr. Sandra Sutphen
Jerry L. Conrey
Cyn B. Miller
Richard J. Taylor
Ingeborg and Dieter Cremerius
Edward B. Mitchell
Jeffrey L. Wright
John M. Enders
Dr. Sallie Mitchell
Dr. James D. Young
Carolyn France ’04
Janet McNeill and David Musante
For more information about the Ontiveros Society and planned giving, contact Joan Rubio,
executive director, central development, at 657-278-3947 or [email protected].
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
P A I D
PERMIT NO. 1635
SANTA ANA, CA
University Advancement
2600 Nutwood Avenue, Suite 850
Fullerton, CA 92831
California State University, Fullerton
CSUFofficial
csuf
MAKE YOUR MARK
Through a planned gift, you have the power to leave a legacy – one that both supports the University and provides
meaningful benefits to you and your loved ones.
Ontiveros Society members have done just that, enjoying the financial advantages that come with a planned gift
while knowing that the impact of their generosity will be felt by Titans today and far into the future.
Helpful planning tools are available online, or you may contact Joan Rubio at 657-278-3947 or
[email protected] for more information.
fullerton.edu/CSUFPlannedGift

annual - CSUF News - California State University, Fullerton

Transcription

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