PRESIDENT MESSAGE FROM THE

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1 ANNUAL REPORT 2017

2 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT It recently came to my attention that Titan Baseball has a two-word motto they live by on the diamond, in the classroom, and, this past year, on their 18th trip to the College World Series. It s a simple saying one that not only personifies the attitude of this team, but also the faculty, staff, students and alumni they represent every time they put on the blue and orange: Next pitch. Like Reach Higher, those two little words say so much about who we are and how we elevate past the adversity that comes with being an underfunded institution serving more than 40,000 diverse students, the majority of whom are the first in their family to attend college. In this, our 60th anniversary as a beacon for hope and opportunity in Orange County, we continue to move forward not by dwelling on failure, resting on laurels, or fearing new obstacles, but by preparing for, focusing on, and dedicating ourselves to the next opportunity at greatness. Indeed, the very nature of our work as educators is grounded in the idea that the next pitch may be the one we hit out of the park, thereby changing a student s life, transforming a family legacy, or revolutionizing the world we live in. The pages of this report encapsulate that spirit and the many benevolent donors who make it possible from our newly developed Food and Housing Security Task Force and the Applied Security Analysis Program to the BOLD Scholars and yes, Titan Baseball. And just as the student-athletes on that team know that the next pitch represents infinite possibilities on the long road back to Omaha, our campus community knows that the next partnership, initiative, or program aimed at student success is crucial in our ascension toward becoming the model public comprehensive university of the nation. Sincerely, Mildred García President

3 A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS AT A GLANCE / State of the University HONOR ROLL OF GIVING Individual Giving Corporations, Foundations and Organizations Grants and Contracts The Ontiveros Legacy Society This annual report celebrates the University s events, programs, people and progress during the fiscal year ending June 30, In these pages, we also honor Cal State Fullerton s many supporters, who are integral to the institution s past success and promising future. ANNUAL REPORT

4 A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS GIFTS TO CSUF SURPASS $21 MILLION For the first time, Cal State Fullerton recorded back-to-back years of more than $21 million in fundraising commitments, with more than $21.5 million for the fiscal year ending The University also had the highest number of individual and alumni donors yet another measure of CSUF s fundraising success. Cal State Fullerton s culture of supporting student progress extends to its philanthropic efforts, as students, alumni, faculty and staff are the everyday catalysts of our continued success, said Greg Saks, vice president for university advancement. Our learning outcomes, improved graduation rates and stellar record of commitment to our students lay the foundation for our donors belief in our investment-worthiness. In addition, the CSUF endowment has grown by more than $27 million over the last six years to $61,233,989. This is primarily due to new donated funds to the pool, as well as market returns. TSU BECOMES CAMPUS LIVING ROOM The Titan Student Union unveiled roughly 27,000 square feet of added space with new seating areas, floor-to-ceiling windows, glass-enclosed meeting rooms and a grand staircase. Built in 1976 for a much smaller student body, the TSU was dubbed our campus living room by President García at its October 2016 ribbon-cutting. The goal was to not only add much needed public-use space, but also to create a space that would be fun and lively for students and other campus members to enjoy and use, said Carol McDoniel, TSU director of administration. 4

5 ON-CAMPUS NEWS BUREAU FOR UNIVISION In November 2016, the College of Communications and Univision Los Angeles partnered to create a news bureau serving the Orange County and Inland Empire Hispanic community. The unique partnership between industry and education provides CSUF students internship opportunities with seasoned bilingual journalists. The alliance, along with a $150,000 gift from Univision, is a continuation of efforts by the University s Latino Communications Institute to boost students career development in the competitive multicultural media job market. Heading the news bureau is reporter and anchor Francisco Ugalde (below center, with Luis Patiño, president of Univision Los Angeles, right) who, with other Univision media professionals, are mentoring the next generation of journalists. CSUF BOOSTS ECONOMY BY $2.26 BILLION An economic impact analysis conducted by international consulting firm ICF determined that Cal State Fullerton is a major driver of economic activity statewide. It powers $2.26 billion in economic activity, supports more than 15,000 jobs and generates $126 million in local and state tax revenue. The bulk of that impact is felt in Orange and Los Angeles counties. In addition, CSUF returns $13.40 to California s economy for every dollar invested by the state. Approximately 44 percent of the University s annual operating budget is allocated by the California State University system and funded each year by the California Legislature and governor. The data also show that Titan alumni spur an estimated $4.3 billion in annual spending attributable to their CSUF degree, which supports nearly 25,000 jobs and results in an additional $245 million in state and local tax revenue due to this incremental earning power. Not only are we shaping tomorrow s workforce and driving the long-term development of this region and the state as a whole, but our presence as an intellectual and cultural center itself is powering significant economic activity, said President García. And the ongoing impact of our diverse alumni, whose lives have been transformed by a CSUF degree, is nothing short of amazing. ANNUAL REPORT

6 A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS RECOGNIZING THE TRANSFORMATIVE POWER OF EDUCATION During her fifth Cal State Fullerton Convocation address in August 2016, President Mildred García kicked off a new academic year by welcoming 52 new tenure-track faculty members and praising faculty, staff and administrators for helping to boost graduation rates, foster diversity and inclusion, and advance the University s strategic plan. She applauded the work of the Student Success Teams one in each college, one at the Irvine campus and one dedicated to special populations for helping students thrive, and shared the increase in six-year graduation rates over four years, from 51 percent in 2012 to 62 percent in The opportunity gap between underrepresented students and their Caucasian peers is closing, García pointed out. In 2012, the gap for first-time freshmen hovered at 13 percent; in 2016, it had decreased to 6.4 percent. For transfer students, the gap in 2012 was 5 percent. By 2016, it had been eliminated for the first time in University history. Education has the transformative power to help students achieve their dreams, García said. Let s keep reaching higher. TOP AWARDS AT CSUPERB Cal State Fullerton science students won top awards in January 2017 from the California State University s Program for Education and Research in Biotechnology (CSUPERB) for their research projects on understanding how plants fight viruses and how parasites affect humans, as well as for outstanding student teaching. The 29th annual event received abstract submissions from faculty-led labs at 22 CSU campuses. CSUF award winners included biology graduate students Noopur Dave (Don Eden Graduate Student Research Award) and David Hsu (Crellin Pauling Student Teaching Award), and biological science major Carina Sandoval (above, Glenn Nagel Undergraduate Research Award). 6

7 CENTER FOR ORAL AND PUBLIC HISTORY NAMED FOR FOUNDING TITAN The University s Center for Oral and Public History is now named for a founding faculty member, professor emeritus of history and author of The Fullerton Way: Fifty Years at California State University, Fullerton. The naming of the Lawrence de Graaf Center for Oral and Public History, in appreciation of gifts and pledges totaling $1 million from de Graaf and his late wife, Shirley, recognizes Dr. de Graaf s exemplary leadership of the History Department and service to the University, including the creation of the oral history program, said Sheryl Fontaine, dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. With his generous gift, the center will continue to record and preserve the history of Orange County and Cal State Fullerton, train students to create oral histories, and make that history available to local, national and international communities for generations to come, she added. A LEADER IN HIGHER EDUCATION In February 2017, President García and other members of the board of directors of the Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities met with U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos to discuss how the Department of Education can work with public universities to increase access and affordability, boost degree completion, improve accountability, and better prepare students to succeed in the workforce. García serves as secretary of the Council of Presidents for the organization. President García again met with Secretary DeVos in April to discuss education policy, year-round Pell Grant availability, Cal State Fullerton s success in improving graduation rates, and preparing students for the workforce and graduate school. She also was honored with the 2017 American Council on Education s Reginald Wilson Diversity Leadership Award, presented to an individual who has demonstrated sustained commitment to diversity in higher education. García, who received an Honorary Doctorate of Laws from Pepperdine University in May, begins her service as the next chair of the board of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities in ANNUAL REPORT

8 A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS BENEFITING ABREGO FUTURE SCHOLARS The start of 2017 saw the Abrego Future Scholars program reach its five-year goal of $1 million in under two years. Actor and businessperson Eva Longoria (above, with President García) and her husband, José Bastón, president of Televisa International, helped Cal State Fullerton meet this goal during a January fundraiser in Los Angeles. In April, President García and Mario Cuevas Zamora, consul of Mexico, celebrated a donation from the Consulate of Mexico in Santa Ana that supports the scholarship program named after Silas H. Abrego, CSUF vice president emeritus for student affairs and a California State University trustee. The donation was matched by the University so scholars would receive additional funds. The Abrego Future Scholars also benefited from more than $200,000 raised at the 30th annual Hispanic Scholarship Golf Tournament, presented by American Honda Motor Co. The tournament has raised more than $1 million in three decades, supporting more than 800 scholars since its inception. CAREER AWARD FOR PHYSICIST Associate professor of physics Geoffrey Lovelace (above) received the National Science Foundation s CAREER award for his simulations modeling cataclysmic events in the universe. A theorist specializing in numerical relativity, Lovelace is part of the CSUF faculty-student science team that contributed to the breakthrough discovery of gravitational waves announced in February He is expected to receive a total of $400,000 for his five-year project, CAREER: Computational Gravitational-Wave Science and Education in the Era of First Observations. He and his student researchers in CSUF s Gravitational-Wave Physics and Astronomy Center will use supercomputer calculations to help Advanced LIGO researchers observe as many gravitational waves as possible, while learning more about the sources of the waves. 8

9 OUTSTANDING ENGINEER LEADS FACULTY AWARDS Binod Tiwari (above), professor of civil and environmental engineering, received the Outstanding Professor Award one of several faculty members honored by the University. Tiwari was recognized for his scholarly contributions in geotechnical engineering, as well as his passion for student involvement in research. The researcher, who focuses on soil and rock slope stability, natural disaster mitigation and geotechnical earthquake engineering, has secured nearly $1.6 million in research grants from such agencies as the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Department of Education. Computer engineering professor and prolific researcher Kiran George received the L. Donald Shields Excellence in Scholarship and Creativity Award. When learning of the award for engaging students in research, George said, My students inspire me every day to redefine the boundaries of engineering. Since joining CSUF in 2007, George has brought in more than $1.85 million in external funding for his research, including grants from the National Science Foundation and U.S. Army Research Labs. Merri Lynn Casem 84 (B.S. biological science), professor of biological science, received the Carol Barnes Excellence in Teaching Award. A key player in the Chancellor s Office introductory course redesign efforts, she also has supported two major curriculum redesign efforts within her department and has instituted Connect, Synthesize, Understand Fridays CSUFridays to introduce her students to the culture of science. Sean Walker, chair and professor of biological science, was granted the Faculty Leadership in Collegial Governance Award. Hailed as a leader within the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Walker said, We have a great community of people here, and the only way to make it all work is to work together. Alumna Shelli Wynant 92, 95, 16 (B.A., M.A. psychology, Ed.D. education leadership), lecturer in child and adolescent studies, was recognized with the Outstanding Lecturer Award. Alongside high marks for her dedication and service, President Mildred García noted that Wynant s teaching style is grounded in active participation that leads to lifelong skills of analysis, knowledge acquisition and self-confidence. In January, education professor Ruth Yopp-Edwards 76, 81 (B.A. psychology, M.S. education-elementary curriculum and instruction) received the 2017 Wang Family Excellence Award the 12th CSUF faculty member to receive the CSU-wide award. Teaching is rewarding, it s meaningful, it deepens my understanding of and appreciation for the human experience in all its diversity, said the alumna. It allows me to learn every single day and to share that adventure with others. ANNUAL REPORT

10 A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS GRANTS FUND STUDENT SUCCESS It was a record-breaking year for Cal State Fullerton, which received more than $26 million in grants and contracts during the academic year the highest amount in its nearly 60-year history. Among the awards advancing student outcomes are: a five-year, $5.8 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education Regional Alliance in STEM Education: Raising the Bar in Transfer, Retention and Graduation Rates, or Project RAISE which is allowing Cal State Fullerton to partner with eight regional community colleges to increase the number of Hispanic and low-income transfer students who complete bachelor s degrees in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) and enter careers in these fields; a five-year, nearly $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation to support Advancing Teachers of Mathematics to Advance Learning for All, which strengthens the teaching and learning of mathematics in underserved middle schools and high schools in and around Orange County; $2 million from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for the annual Better Together: California Teachers Summit (above and inset), which brings together teachers to learn effective strategies for implementing new California Standards in their classrooms; a five-year grant of $1.8 million from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration that enables the North Orange County Allied and Other Health Careers Opportunity Program to increase outreach efforts to disadvantaged Latino, Pacific Islander and Southeast Asian students in north Orange County; $1.4 million in Title IV-E federal funding to tackle a nationwide shortage of child welfare workers funding that, in its seventh consecutive year supporting the University s master of social work program, provides annual educational stipends of up to $18,500 for full-time students who commit to work for at least two years in a public child welfare agency after graduation; $937,368 in National Science Foundation funding for Catching a Wave: The CSUF-Syracuse Partnership for Inclusion of Underrepresented Groups in Gravitational-Wave Astronomy and Astrophysics ; and a $404,813 award from the Department of Health and Human Services, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in support of the research of Verónica Jiménez, assistant professor of biological science, which focuses on Trypanosoma cruzi the parasite that causes Chagas disease. 10

11 Clockwise from top: The annual Concert Under the Stars broke the million-dollar mark in fundraising for the first time in history; former U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer told students: We, the People means you ; Doc Severinsen headlined the Clayes Performing Art Center s 10th anniversary event; former Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis shook hands at a Patrons of the Library lecture; and alumna Deborah Voigt played the Queen of Sweden in Vireo: The Spiritual Biography of a Witch s Accuser, an artist residency project of CSUF s Grand Central Art Center. ANNUAL REPORT

12 A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENTS MATT BROWN STEVE WOLTMANN MAKING WAVES AT BIG WEST Seven Titan Athletics programs made their mark at the Big West Conference for the first time in CSUF history: baseball, men s track and field, softball, men s basketball, women s tennis, men s soccer and women s soccer. Men s track and field won the Big West Championship for the first time, while the baseball team advanced to the College World Series for the 18th time. Another historic performance came from golfer Martina Edberg (above), the first Titan to advance to the NCAA Women s golf championship as an individual. This was the first time that Titan Athletics raised more than $2 million in a fiscal year, including funding that allowed the women s softball program to compete in the Puerto Vallarta College Challenge. TOP SPOT IN GEOWALL COMPETITION CSUF student civil engineers clinched first place in the 2017 GeoWall competition at the Geotechnical Frontiers conference the third time a CSUF team has won the national championship. For their win, team members Eric Kim, John Stapleton, Samantha Bahena and Jesse Solis designed and constructed a miniature retaining wall, a support for such uses as bridge abutments, and earned the highest score with no penalties. Titan teams previously won back-to-back national GeoWall championships in 2014 and This competition allows students to apply what they learn in the classroom to develop a practical and competitive design in a hands-on environment, noted Beena Ajmera (M.S. civil engineering, B.S. civil engineering and B.A. mathematics-applied mathematics), assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering and a past participant of the competition. 12

13 SPIRITS ARE HIGH AT COMMENCEMENT A crowd of almost 70,000 gathered at Cal State Fullerton in May to celebrate the 2017 commencement ceremonies, where thousands of graduates and candidates for graduation proudly donned their caps and gowns. It is indeed a wonderful celebration, one that I suspect began last night, ran into the wee hours of the morning and will likely continue through the weekend, President García told the audience. But that s okay, graduates, you earned it, and per tradition, some of you are even boasting about your achievements with messages on the back of your graduation caps. I saw one that said, Nevertheless, she persisted, another that said, I can t believe we all wore the same thing, and one that proudly read, Primera generación! Screenwriter and playwright Linda Woolverton 79 (M.A. theatre arts), who gained fame for such screenplays as Maleficent, was the May 20 commencement speaker. When asked by Disney to create a new heroine for Beauty and the Beast, she and lyricist Howard Ashman decided to create a proactive, intelligent, thinking, reading heroine one who led with her brains, not her looks. I got a lot of pushback for that, she said. After all, I was up against 50 years of tradition entrenched in princesses. But Howard and I pushed back and created a heroine we could believe in. Graduates, you, too, can change the tapestry of your life, if you re fearless and creative enough. Fly. Draw a crowd. I ll be watching. On May 21, commencement speaker Bill Ruh 83, 84 (B.S., M.S. computer science), General Electric Digital s chief executive officer and senior vice president and chief digital officer for GE, offered graduates five principles that he has used over the years: develop a career strategy; keep learning and seeking out opportunities; develop relationships; be a great communicator; and pick your boss, not your job. Finally, be bold. Write down your list, then make it happen, Ruh shared. ANNUAL REPORT

14 AT A GLANCE STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY n FALL ENROLLMENT TRENDS 40.5K 40.0K 39.0K 38.5K 38.0K 37.5K 37.0K 36.5K 36.0K 35.5K 40,439 40,235 38,325 38,948 37,677 38,128 36, n CSUF AMONG TOP NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES U.S. News & World Report (September 2017) 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. 1 destination for CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFERS for 15 of the past 18 years CSUF Office of Institutional Research and Analytical Studies (March 2017) n OPERATING BUDGET For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017, the University s annual operating fund was $386.7 million. Revenue n Tuition Fees 49.9% n State Allocation 44.3% n Other Receipts 3.2% n Non-Resident Fees 2.6% Expenses n Salaries and Benefits 72.4% n Other Operating Costs 14.7% n Tuition Discounts 12.9% 14

15 CSUF No. 1 IN CALIFORNIA SECOND IN THE NATION among top colleges and universities awarding bachelor s degrees to Hispanics 57% of bachelor s degree recipients are FIRST-GENERATION UNIVERSITY GRADUATES CSUF Office of Institutional Research and Analytical Studies (March 2017) Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education (August 2017), based on data from the U.S. Department of Education n STUDENT ETHNICITY American Indian.1% No. 5 in the nation in terms of baccalaureate degrees awarded to underrepresented students Diverse: Issues in Higher Education (August 2017), based on data from the U.S. Department of Education n Asian 20.5% n Black/African American 2% n Hispanic/Latino 40.8% n International* 7.8% n Multi-Race 4.2% n Pacific Islander.2% n White 20.4% n Unknown 4.1% Fall 2017 * Ethnicity data are unavailable for international students Numbers may not total 100% due to rounding ANNUAL REPORT

16 AT A GLANCE STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY n A SUPERIOR INVESTMENT For every $1 invested by the state in CSUF, it returns $13.40 to California s economy. $1 CA CSUF n THE VALUE OF A TITAN DEGREE $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ 12% $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ CSUF GRADUATES EARN 12% MORE than the national average PayScale College Salary Report; median mid-career salary among graduates of public universities $13.40 CSUF Economic Impact Analysis, ICF (2017); excludes impact of alumni 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. CSUF $2.26B 15,140 $126M in economic activity jobs supported in state and local tax revenue n 260,285 DEGREES EARNED ( ) by CSUF alumni December 2016 CSUF Economic Impact Analysis, ICF (2017); excludes impact of alumni n SINCE 2012, THE NUMBER OF ALUMNI DONORS HAS INCREASED BY 76%. 16

17 n ENDOWMENT MARKET VALUE n DONOR CONSTITUENCIES as of September 2017 during fiscal year $65M $60M $55M $50M $45M $40M $35M $30M $25M $20M $15M $34,276,674 $42,547,517 $50,112,038 $51,948,221 $53,113,305 $61,233,989 n Alumni 18% n Faculty and Staff 20% n Parents 2% n Friends 10% n Foundations 22% n Corporations 22% n Other Organizations 6% TOTAL 100% $10M $5M $ n TOTAL GIFT COMMITMENTS $24M $22M n DESIGNATION OF GIFTS $20M $18M $16M $14M $12M $10M $8M $6M $9,930,554 $12,888,898 $16,072,539 $17,531,708 $22,058,802 $21,520,744 during fiscal year n Academic Divisions 47% n Athletics 8% n Endowment 23% n Property and Buildings 3% n Research 1% n Student Financial Aid 9% n Unrestricted Purposes 9% TOTAL 100% $4M ANNUAL REPORT

18 Honor Roll of Giving This report recognizes more than $21.5 million in philanthropic support through outright cash gifts, pledge payments, in-kind donations, testamentary commitments and new pledges to the University between July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017, 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 or 18

19 SHAPING THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE In spring 2017, a team of Cal State Fullerton computer science students developed TitanPark, an app that offers real-time parking updates for commuters driving into campus. The app was the students entry in the GE/California State University (CSU) Innovation Design Challenge, where teams from CSUF and six other CSU campuses created state-of-the-art projects for the Industrial Internet built on GE s Predix software platform. The College of Engineering and Computer Science and GE Digital partnered for a second year to offer the competition. GE Digital also awarded CSUF $450,000 in funding over three years to support the design challenge. As they develop their projects, students receive online training on the Predix platform, as well as feedback from GE engineers. GE Digital is one of a growing number of partners lending their support to project-based learning experiences in this college. Such partnerships allow students to create solutions to real-world challenges facing local companies. In addition, industry partners offer invaluable mentorship to students and have access to a recruitment pipeline of talented future hires. The College of Engineering and Computer Science s Corporate Partners Program creates opportunities for the development of professional-practice industry projects, sponsored by a company through an educational grant. Projects such as the GE/CSU Innovation Design Challenge open doors for immersive, hands-on learning experiences. The College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Undergraduate Research Gift Challenge, now in its second year, seeks to raise $100,000 for opportunities for students to engage in scientific inquiry. Physics alumnus Dan Black 67 and his wife, Kathy, launched the original challenge in with $50,000, which was matched through gifts from other University donors. Such investments help prepare Cal State Fullerton students for the challenges of advanced scientific study and shape workforceready scientists, mathematicians and other professionals. To find out more about the ECS Corporate Partners Program or the NSM Undergraduate Gift Challenge, contact Michael Karg, senior director of development of the College of Engineering and Computer Science and the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, at or mkarg@fullerton.edu. ANNUAL REPORT

20 HONOR ROLL OF GIVING MATT BROWN ROOTING FOR THE HOME TEAM Since the informal creation of a bat-and-ball club in 1961, baseball at Cal State Fullerton has been synonymous with Titan pride. Great players and top coaches notwithstanding, much of the success of this NCAA Division I college team lies in its ardent fans, who keep the team aiming high and focused on national competitiveness. Titan Baseball fans, alumni or not, are able to give directly to the baseball program and support everything from facelifts for the locker room and the bull pen to special training equipment and the team s nutrition program. Funding also allows its coaches to enhance recruiting efforts and find Titan-sized talent for a team that has won four national championships and has been to the College World Series 18 times. Roger Kotch 81 (B.A. business administration-accounting), CFO of In-N-Out Burger, has been a steadfast supporter of Titan Athletics for years, especially Titan Baseball. One of the great joys for my family and me is attending Titan Baseball games, both at home and on the road, said Kotch. Baseball is such a fundamental part of the fabric of Cal State Fullerton. I can t think of a program that better exemplifies Titan spirit and hard work. Knowing that we are helping to develop young men both on the field and in the classroom, while celebrating one of the University and community s most honored programs, gives me such joy. It is a great way to give back to my alma mater and a great source of pride and fulfillment for my family and me, he added. Titan Baseball s annual kick-off fundraiser, Dinner With the Titans, allows donors and fans the opportunity to meet current and former members of the team, including many Major League players who return to thank their college team. Among these are L.A. Dodgers third baseman Justin Turner and MLB All-Star and Golden Spikes Award winner Phil Nevin. On the docket is a capital project to enhance the baseball and softball complex. Titan Baseball also hopes to create endowments to name some of its facilities while continuing a solid legacy one that already spans several generations for the nationally renowned program. To make a gift to the baseball program or to Titan Athletics, contact Greg Paules, associate athletic director of development, at or gpaules@fullerton.edu. 20

21 BANKING ON HANDS-ON LEARNING For those who hope to one day become money managers, securities analysts and investors, there is no more hands-on experience than making actual decisions that can cause a portfolio s value to increase or drop. The research, scanning of stock data and market news, and development of fund analyses are preparation to buy, sell and trade not in a simulation, but in the real world. It s just such experiences that business students get as members of Cal State Fullerton s student investment teams in the Applied Security Analysis Program (ASAP), where they manage approximately $1.3 million in stocks and bonds. ASAP participants are selected via a rigorous application process that includes the development and defense of a research report for a designated company. Once selected, students experience an enriched curriculum, including economic forecasting, security analysis, portfolio construction and performance attribution, explained Marcia Clark, who oversees the bond portion of the program. At each step along the way, ASAP board members, drawn from the local investment community, provide support and assistance to help the students refine their investment decision-making process. This program has leveled the playing field for our students, agreed fellow ASAP director Mike Milligan. It s a great learning experience to work in that kind of atmosphere. The program was made possible with an initial gift by Jeffrey Van Harte 80 (B.A. business administration-finance), chair and chief investment officer of Jackson Square Partners. In 2016 his continued support allowed the program to open the Titan Capital Management Center, a state-of-the art facility that mirrors the real world of an investment management operation. We have created a very high-impact, relevant program that is only going to get better in the years to come, said Van Harte. Leaders in finance and investment management should be very excited about the quality of the students that are coming out of this program. I know, because I hired one of the students myself. To contribute to the Applied Security Analysis Program, contact Enrique Gonzalez, senior director of development for Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, at or egonzalez-salgado@fullerton.edu. ANNUAL REPORT

22 HONOR ROLL OF GIVING TRAINING FUTURE EDUCATORS Research, clinical service and community involvement are at the forefront of the CSUF Center for Autism, one of eight College of Education centers providing University students with opportunities to engage in immersive learning experiences. The center consists of the Applied Development Core, housed in the College of Health and Human Development, and the Education Core in the College of Education. Interfacing with community partners and CSUF faculty, students work as center associates in a variety of real-world environments that prepare them for future roles and responsibilities, said Erica Howell, co-director of the center and associate professor of special education. Our students assist in programs for children and adults on the autism spectrum and gain experience presenting and publishing in scholarly forums, she added. Most of the center associates are heading into fields where they plan to serve individuals with autism, and the center provides hands-on opportunities to develop skills and understanding of this population so they are more effective professionals. Long a standard of excellence in California s teacher preparation programs, Cal State Fullerton s College of Education trains future educators to meet the needs and expectations of our communities. Teacher preparation includes teaching, instructional design, school administration and community college leadership, as well as engaging in partnerships with local school districts and community organizations. One of these organizations, the McCoy Rigby Conservatory of the Arts, has partnered with the Center for Autism to create the No Limits program, which offers creative classes including dance, musical theater and tumbling for children with special needs. Through the program, said Howell, Cal State Fullerton students work as teaching assistants, supporting the lead teacher and peer mentors in facilitating positive behaviors and appropriate social skills, and increasing communication with individuals with disabilities. Philanthropic support allows for the continuation of such programs, reinforcing the University s reputation for rigorous, research-based practice. To contribute to the CSUF Center for Autism or the College of Education, contact Cris Powell, director of development for the College of Education and the Division of Student Affairs, at or cpowell@fullerton.edu. 22

23 CREATING A SAFETY NET FOR STUDENTS While students may face obstacles on their path to a college degree, lacking food or shelter shouldn t be one of them. It is this belief that spurred Cal State Fullerton s Division of Student Affairs to launch a Food and Housing Security Task Force to address the issues on campus. In its first year, the task force initiated several projects, including a temporary housing assistance program, a donated meals campaign, a campuswide hygiene drive, an online notification system that informs students where to find free or donated food on campus, and a career closet to provide professional attire for students in need. Providing basic needs support, particularly in the form of housing and food, reduces distress that tax students coping skills and could seriously derail them from achieving their dreams, said Carmen Curiel, associate dean of students. Aramark and Campus Dining Services have joined the University s efforts, donating meals and allowances for food at the Gastronome and other campus eateries. Individual donors also stepped up, making gifts to a new Student Assistance Fund for Emergencies (SAFE). The fund supports students facing personal emergencies or catastrophes, as well as the development of sustainable programs that address barriers to graduation. In 2016, the California State University Chancellor s Office reported that approximately 21 to 24 percent of students across its 23 campuses lack regular access to food, and 8 to 12 percent lack stable housing. We are actively putting in place support services that identify and immediately serve some of CSUF s most at-risk students, which include our displaced students, food-insecure students and students experiencing an emergency situation or crisis, said Tonantzin Oseguera, associate vice president for student affairs. We recognize that every student s situation is unique, and we are committed to examining some of those root causes, as well as providing stopgap resources to get them through each semester, she added. Together with our campus partners and donors, we can provide effective services for our most vulnerable students. To make a gift to SAFE, contact Cris Powell, director of development for the College of Education and the Division of Student Affairs, at or cpowell@fullerton.edu. ANNUAL REPORT

24 HONOR ROLL OF GIVING DEVELOPING WOMEN LEADERSHIP An innovative women s leadership initiative is giving a group of Cal State Fullerton students the opportunity to leverage its strengths and promote social change and inclusion. Cal State Fullerton was one of four campuses in the nation chosen to participate in the BOLD Women s Leadership Network, which supports female cohorts at the junior class level through scholarships and mentoring to help them develop leadership skills and transform themselves and their communities. The other institutions participating are Millbury College in Vermont, Smith College in Massachusetts and Rutgers University in New Jersey. The program is led by female university presidents who have demonstrated a commitment to collaboration, innovation, diversity and inclusion. The nearly $1.3 million award is funded by the Pussycat Foundation, which was established by the late Helen Gurley Brown, the longtime editor of Cosmopolitan magazine. BOLD scholars are chosen because they exhibit exceptional leadership abilities, critical thinking skills, a passion for social equity and the ability to facilitate challenging discourse, said Mary Ann Villarreal, assistant vice president for strategic initiatives. BOLD scholars are dynamic, courageous and thoughtful student leaders who aim to make an impact on this campus, in their community and the world. The University s first class of BOLD Scholars each receive a $25,000 scholarship for two years to cover tuition fees, room and board. Upon graduation, each scholar is eligible to apply for a Helen Gurley Brown Fellowship to fund employment at an organization that embodies BOLD s values. I knew I wanted to focus on health care and social justice issues, said health science and sociology major Iman Roberts. My goal is to continue to grad school and earn a doctorate. What makes the BOLD Scholars program so valuable is that it provides a support system and is dedicated to our personal and professional growth. They focus on change and how we can make our voices heard. Each BOLD cohort meets weekly with a designated faculty mentor and is responsible for developing a transformational project. The mentor and student group can each apply for a $10,000 award to pursue their project goals. An additional $10,000 is earmarked for Bridge-Up Scholars, a program to build engagement with first-year freshmen. Current BOLD scholars will mentor these younger students. To learn more about establishing an endowment fund at Cal State Fullerton, contact Michele Cesca, associate vice president for development, at or mcesca@fullerton.edu. 24

25 HONOR ROLL INDIVIDUAL GIVING 1,000,000+ Dr. Giles T. Brown * $500, ,999 Dr. Lawrence B. de Graaf Dr. Melissa L. Smith and Jeffrey S. Van Harte 80 $100, ,999 Beth G. 71 and Steven Bangert Kathy C. and Dan O. Black 67 Dr. Terry W. Bushay 88 Mary C. Downe Gregg Family Trust Robin and George M. Holbrook Jr. 67 Pamela K. 68 and Lonnie Laster Karen J. and Joseph R. Moderow 70 Sherry 75 and Dr. Gordon Paine 75 Dr. Leslie S. 84 and Dr. Dick Richards Dr. Howard J. Seller $50,000-99,999 Nancy R. Goodhue-McWilliams 70 Frank P. Greinke Steve Greinke Mildred Knott * James K. Leeg 70 General William Lyon Helen and Peter Maxwell Steven G. Mihaylo 69 Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb * $25,000-49,999 Adriana and Cris Abrego John Baldessari Charitable Foundation Black Family Charitable Fund Joan and Richard W. Becktel 77 David Bedillion Lee C. and Dr. Nicholas A. Begovich Eva K. and Richard L. Bergstrom Susan and Allen L. Boerner Assemblywoman Marilyn C. Brewer, Ret. and Louis M. Romano Dr. Julie M. T. Chan Rachelle Cracchiolo 71 Paula and Patrick S. Donahue 78 Margo and Paul F. Folino Sheila A. Hard 74 Yvette and Roger L. Kotch 81 Ingrid Otero-Smart James A. Peterson 64 Louise P. Shamblen 70 Dana Praitis Lori A. Redfearn 86 Dr. Herbert C. Rutemiller Heather and Tom L. Schriber Jr. Wendy K. Sellars-Robinson 93 and Christopher J. Robinson 93 Daniel C. Struve 71 Leslie and Daniel H. Young 74 $10,000-24,999 Tina and Dr. Silas H. Abrego Angelina Heleloa-Bader and Michael B. Bader 79 Deborah Bickerstaff Scott Boras Dr. Lee A. Broadbent Paul J. Carter 92 Valerie J. 77 and Lawrence P. Casey Keisha Knight 06 and Jordan J. DeJong Liz and Brian D. Fairley 77 Brenda G. Farrington 87 Fred F. Flores Robert Friedman Catherine A. Bradley and Gilbert Gluck Patricia Stone and James E. Gutmann 80 Gary Hausdorfer Dr. Michael H. Horn Don A. Hudson Dr. Craig K. Ihara Diane E. 81 and Larry P. Johnson 74 Michelle and Robert M. Kargenian 81 Stephen R. Knott Priscilla and Jose Lara 02 Rajesh S. Manek 94 Margaret M. McCarthy 84 and Michael Potter Margaret L. Moore 66 * Anna T. and Douglas Myles Dwight R. Odle Maya and Sunil R. Patel Katherine H. Peters 79 and Douglas Simao Kerry and John W. Phelps Michael-Ann Herring and James S. Phelps Michael D. Ray Barbara Robinson Lorin and Jeffrey D. Robinson Heidi R. Robinson 09 Evelyn J. and Richard H. Schlatter 78 Elizabeth and Justus Schlichting Donna L. 71 and Ernest W. Schroeder 67 Donna J. 70 and Kirt M. Spradlin Kaithleen and Michael Stone 67 Dr. Sandra Sutphen Victoria L. 76 and Fabrice Vasques Carole G. Wakeman 89 Ken Weimer Dr. Penny C. and Thomas P. Weismuller 71 Lia and Albert C. Wong 75 Tony Wong Lawrence T. Young $5,000-9,999 Diana S. Aaron My-Ngoc T. 95 and Phillip E. Allred 95 Linda and Dr. Michael D. Ames Michelle and Jeffrey S. Anderson Dawn E. 08 and Charles Antis Valerie and Edward Bullock Peggy and Kevin F. Calcagnie 77 Jesus Cardenas Jr. Marilyn D. and Jack B. Carlson Joy T. and Andrew L. Carroll 06 Dr. Ronald E. Clapper Mary J. and Mark C. Clarke 78 Shannon L. Cook and Scott N. Coler 85 Chris Copps Donna and Michael R. Dannan 08 Sandra T. DeAngelis and Dr. Edgar P. Trotter III Dr. Mildred R. Donoghue Annette E. Feliciani 80 and Bryan M. Fitzpatrick 78 Tania and Joseph A. Ferrucci 93 James T. Fousekis Evelyn K. Francuz Dextra L. Frankel * Raymond A. Garcia Carol J. 80 and John Geisbauer * Camille E. 85 and Barry V. Gershenovitz 85 Kenneth W. Guchereau 74 Johnna M. Hammond Terry Hedani Dr. Dorothy B. Heide 71 Ruth E. and Matt A. Helm Jr. 65 Matt Henderson Dr. Arthur S. Hewitt III Dr. Stanley S. Hillman 70 Cynthia N. Togami 92 and F. Owen Holmes Jr. 93 Daniel K. Huckabay 03 Dr. C. Jessie Jones Leslie and Stacey K. Kato 81 Parker S. Kennedy Dr. Jeanne C. King 77 and Dr. Paul C. Cozby Joan and Dr. Thomas P. Klammer Carol J. and Wayne L. Knyal Jane and Bruce Lawson 70 Kim Letch Dr. Ellen K. 86 and Alfred Lee Suzy M. 14 and Joe Lins Loreen C. 74 and John S. Loftus Raquel and Dr. Arturo Lomeli Alfred J. Molina Vivian Nakano Jill K. and Harry L. Norman * Dana-Marie Olivares 98 and Robert E. Jechart 79 Joyce Osborn P2S Engineering, Inc. Stacy and Chris Pacheco Paul Pickle Susan V. and Dr. Miguel P. Prietto Mildred Radakovich 78 * Martha and Edward J. Reese Nikki and Jack R. Reinholtz Nancy J. and Robert F. Rennie Dr. Jeanna Riley Louis Rohl Isaiah Rudy Teresa Saldivar 12 Marjorie L. Salmassy 79 Dr. Rollin T. Sandberg Ann and Thad Sandford Claudia Y. Sandoval Kerri Ruppert-Schiller 82 and Andrew J. Schiller Honorable Anita Shapiro and Dr. Mark H. Shapiro Eric G. Showgren Jon C. Smith 02 June, Ronald, Russell and David Stein Louise L. 82 and Dr. Michael C. Steiner Spencer E. Sun Patricia Swan Bhanumathi Tadikonda Kathleen L. Taylor 82 Lorraine and Dr. Leonard Thien Leah and Robert F. Traut Dennis Ullrich Heather and Chris Vanderhook Raeleen and Ryan Vanderhook Michael B. Weisman 76 Cheryl and Gregory F. Wirzbicki 77 Dr. James F. Woodward Douglas R. and Terry Young M. K. 91 and Dr. Ray Young $2,500-4,999 Esteban Abrego Marva Adamson * and Ted Adamson Connie and James F. Alderson Kristen N. 97 and Justin W. Alderson 98 Voiza and Dr. Joseph H. Arnold Jr. * deceased ANNUAL REPORT

26 HONOR ROLL INDIVIDUAL GIVING Cindy Ayloush Sasha Ayloush Matthew D. Belfanti 03 Nancy J. 79 and Dr. Martin V. Bonsangue 80 Dr. JoAnn C. 73 and Fred Brannock Avery Brown Enid J. Busser Jose Cardenas Kevin M. Carnino Dr. JoAnn Carter-Wells 75 Juanita 00 and Paul Castillo Paula and Joseph G. Cervantes John C. Cholakian 91 Jonathan L. Christy Linda and Bill Claprood Tom R. Corliss Don Crevier Susan A. 85 and Richard Dolnick Jennifer L. 90 and Jeffrey R. DeJesse 90 Sara K. 08 and Dr. Paul N. DeLand Regino Diaz 00 Carl S. Dinicola 90 Gail A. and Stephen J. DiTolla Patricia and Jason Drotter Dr. Margaret E. Elliot Chuck Emanuele Neslie A. Espiritu 11 The Gaviña Family Chad B. Foster Edwin D. Fuller Gabriele Genereux Patrick Gibbs Annette L. 79 and Dr. Leon J. Gilbert Donald W. Green Ellen and William A. Groves Fernando Guillen Edna A. and Edward Hernandez Vern Hildebrandt Roger Holliday Elizabeth D. 77 and Dr. Kim B. Housewright Paul Irving Sandra 94 and Norman H. Johnson Helena and Mark D. Krikorian 79 Joanne B. Kedzie Janet L. Krochman 81 David Kurti Steven Lefler Dennis Levesque Margaret A. Linton 95 Susie and Dr. Jere H. Lipps Ian Markham Frank Martell Donna and Michael L. McKennon 83 Bill McKinley Dr. Shari G. McMahan Elizabeth Merhab and Marlan M. Merhab 64 Pravin and Sudha Mody Michael Moore 74 Craig Moreland Rick E. Mowdy 14 Frank A. Mumford Bettina Murphy Richard Muth Christine Tang Nguyen 01 and Tam T. Nguyen 05 Ryne Nishimi Dr. Valerie R. O Regan and Dr. Stephen J. Stambough Jose Padilla Christopher G. Parker Aleks Lyons and Geoffrey S. Payne 80 Ann and Dr. Donald E. Pease Tammy S. 86 and Sean M. Peasley 88 Lorraine and Larry Van Pelt Wayne R. Pinnell Richard Ramsey Jeff Reeves David M. Reid Christine A. Rhoades 73 Dr. Laurie A. Roades Phillipe D. Rodriguez 16 Theresa H. 88 and Larry P. Rovira 85 Linda and Larry Saarloos Kirk G. San Roman 83 Terry Schwichtenberg Reed D. Smoke 68 Jeffrey Stehly Russell S. Stein 92 Cindy and Peter R. Stephan 78 Sue and Dr. Edward A. Sullivan James P. Sullivan Lucille F. 81 and John Summerfield Tom Summerfield Andrea J. 73 and Jeffrey E. Sward 75 Dr. Sora P. Tanjasiri Frederick Thomson Tam T. Tran 03 David N. Vediner 78 Nghia Vo Mark B. Walker Steven C. Wang 99 Greg Wilson Michael J. Wilson 75 $1,000-2,499 Linda and Richard C. Ackerman Robert Adams Jeffrey Adkison 87 Christian Alvarez Karla C. Amador 12 Richard J. Aprahamian Deborah A. 75 and Carl A. Arena 75 Guillermo Argueta Debra L. 85 and David Armbruster 80 Lois Austin Karen and Charles Ayres Jeff Bader Regina Baglio Kathy and Walter R. Baranger 86 Lori and Arthur R. Barter 77 Linda S. Bauermeister 80 Corinne D. 84 and Kevin Baughman Teresa L. 86 and Dr. William C. Beam Jayne W. Becker Claudia E. Bell 67 Jeffrey Benck Jim Bilas Dr. Mark G. Bilby Ruth A. Bingle Laura M. and Jeffrey W. Black 80 Kimberly L. and Martin E. Blair 87 Kevin Bogart Milton A. Bower Pablo Bravo Glennis and Dr. Stan L. Breckenridge 75 Carole P. and Wayne Breise Janet and Allan Bridgford William L. Bridgford 81 Kathleen and Dr. William G. Briggs Ian C. Britton Dr. Thomas W. Brock Olivia 93 and Sergio A. Brown 96 Peggy Brown Gregory S. Brunette 73 Diane M. and Gregory D. Bunch 79 Margaux M. and William Burns Marcela C. and Richard Burrell Karen T. 74 and John A. Bushman Ellen and Rockey R. Bustamante 12 Pandora S. 86 and Edward R. Byrd 78 Terri W. 85 and Dennis Cammarano Judith S. Carmona 00 Dr. Cher L. 93 and Carl H. Carrera Cheryl A. 75 and Kenneth B. Case 77 Evelyn C. Case and Dr. Jim Volz Kristen I. 95 and Thomas A. Chadwell 86 Kuen P. Chak Guohong W. 06 and C W. Chen Christine G. and Bill Cheney Vivien Cienfuegos Ide Jared L. Clark 09 Gail H. and Michael Cochran Jo-Ann and Frederic Coller Sandra J. 85 and Edward C. Collett Dellanie P. Fragnoli 85 and Vince Collins Joann E. Driggers and Steve Collier 82 Christian Colon Dr. Kathryn J. Congalton Frank Contreras Jr. Jeffrey D. Cook Jamie Moody Cordero and Chad P. Cordero William S. Cornyn Alan Cummins Toby Curry 85 and Dolores A. Trevorrow 67 Michael A. Curtis 92 Kathleen L. Davis Matthew J. Degen 98 Frances I. Dickinson Paula and Ronald R. Diluigi 74 Lisa and Richard D. Doebler 74 Larry Domino Dr. Maureen A. Donnelly 77 James J. Donovan III Teri E. 83 and Patrick J. Doucette 83 Cecil W. Drinkward Michelle 01 and Robert C. Duncan 02 Lucy A. Dunn 76 Elizabeth Eastin Meiko Shimura and Dr. Mark W. Ellis Kelly A. 87 and Patrick V. England Leobardo F. Estrada Debbie and Craig J. Fajnor Regina M. Fales 94 Rosaisela Fernandez Jean Finch Dr. Nancy E. Fitch Kelly J. Ford John and Diane Prewitt Family Foundation Todd A. Frandsen Cynthia and Michael L. Friedman 84 Debbie Fu Jacquelyn and Royal E. Garrabrant * Dr. Robert H. Gass Jr. 78 Andrew D. Gautreau 93 Donald J. Giancursio 82 Rick Goerner Robert S. Goldstein Eric D. Gonzalez 05 Dr. Mark J. Goodrich 26 * deceased

27 Laleh B. and Fred Graylee Barbara S. Gregory Mary K. and Michael R. Groff 78 Scott B. Gudes 78 Rachel 93 and Ron Guillen Ann Gunvalsen and Gregory J. Saks Susan H. 66 and Robert C. Knepper Laurie A. Haack 79 Mariellen and Chas Hamann Catherine M. 93 and Rudy Hanley Theresa 81 and William Harvey Cheryl and David Harris Debra A. Hartwig 98 Nancy D. and Ronn Heiner James L. Henriques 94 Janna Herman Monica Bracho-Hernandez and Luis Hernandez Sylvia and Tomas Hernandez 79 Dr. Gene Hiegel Mary L. 80 and Edward Hlavac Dr. Joy L. and Dr. John L. Hoffman Nancy L. Holmes 89 and Dr. Phillip L. Gianos Scott W. Holt 85 Cynthia and Tom Hoover Zona F. Hostetler Clarisa F. Howard Robert L. Howell 75 Ryan Huling Laura A. Hultman Brian N. Igawa 89 Vicky F. and Darrell F. Jodoin 85 Elizabeth C. 76 and William B. Johns Dr. Carolyn E. Johnson Gretchen Kanne Nancy A. and Jerry Keating Robert J. Kemp 88 Julie A. Kennedy 84 Scott M. Kenny 01 Dr. Robert D. Kersey Robert Korsgaden 75 Angela M. Badillo 02 and Adam C. Koyanagi 07 Frances K. 75 and Edwin P. Krausman Alexander R. Krochman Phyllis J. Kubey Martha G. and William E. Kurschat Patricia E. Kwan 89 and Anthony L. Knapp 88 Hightower Family Marilyn A. and Dale Leuer Karen and Richard J. Lockwood 75 Thelma L. 89 and Earl Mellott Edwin C. Laird Shirley and Eugene Laroff Marian Last Cheng-Yi Lee Joyce and William Leong Richard Lewis M. A. Lopez 04 Leslie and Adrian R. Lopez Thomas Lund Juliette S. Lunger 06 Carolyn G. Toby 66 Jacquelynn and Gary W. Macheel Shawn C. Mackey Gordon S. MacLean 86 James A. Marcus 75 Paul Coluzzi and John M. Martelli 77 David Martin Beverly Massey Dr. Donald J. Matthewson Jim E. McClintock 83 Irene E. and Mac McCormick David A. Meza Veronica Michalowski 69 Cyn B. Miller J. Bernard Miller Jim Miller April J. 06 and Jim W. Miller Karen and Todd Miller Dr. Paul K. Miller Maria-Luisa Moore and Gregg F. Schwartz 86 Mary E. Moore Norma L. Morris Nancy M. 77 and Dr. Steven N. Murray Takeshi Nakaya 85 Charles D. Naylor Linh T. Nguyen 98 Trang 84 and Thomas Nguyen 85 Dr. Ryan T. Nichols Ujinobu Niwa Sandra and David A. Norris 81 Charlotte A. Oliva 82 Donald Olsen Valerie J. Orleans 80 and Don Hansen Janice E. and Glen E. Owens 92 Eleanore P. 03 and James L. Monroe 84 Ernalee P. 83 and Curtis R. Eakin 67 Viva L. Palumbo 71 Deanna and Arie Passchier Peggy A. 06 and Gregory Paules Leslie A. and Dennis M. Percell Jr. 04 Nanci and Rick Perkins Virginia and William Pickering Shannon M. Pietro Kay L. 77 and Brian P. Pitts 79 Ivan Polic Dr. Irena A. Praitis Irene and Peter S. Pulizzi Jill A. and Dr. Rick D. Pullen Sonny Pulley Dr. Charles Quilter Grace and Victor L. Ragni 75 Diane K. Randall 03 Lorelei L. and Peter Redding Christopher J. Reese 05 Robin A. Utley 11 and Christopher D. Reese 04 Susan S. 86 and John Reese Betty and Dr. John C. Reinard 70 Steven R. Reynolds 83 Liz 79 and Douglas Riede Robert Rieg Dr. Roberta E. Rikli Anne and Dr. Tony T. Rimmer Armando A. Rivas 00 Cyndie and Michael Rizzotti Dr. Stephen M. Rochford 83 Robert Romney Dr. Marvin J. Rosenberg Milly H. Rosmino Randi and Todd Rubzin William A. Ruh 83 Mary L. Rupp James L. Ryckebosch, MD Rachelle A. and Joseph Saddler Kim C. 84 and Timothy J. Salyer Mary K. 68 and Bill Sampson Jose G. Sandoval 03 Philip R. Schimmel 76 Kyle S. Schmid Pamela M. Schweitzer 82 William D. Shapiro 75 John C. Shaw Mary A. 77 and Richard J. Sigler Ely Simental Jr. Dr. Robert G. Simpson 86 Cindy Skalsky Darlene Smart Jacqueline D. and Robert R. Smith Janet L. Smith William C. Burns Sr. Susan and Dr. Bradley E. Starr Mark Stead Brian Stiles Tim Stone 10 Alyse and Dr. H. Eric Streitberger * David Summers Kenneth E. Tait Amy and Todd R. Taylor 96 Aron Taylor 01 Alice Palmquist-Terlecky and Gregory J. Terlecky Barbara and Stephen R. Thatcher 67 Theresa R. Theiler Jeanne A. Thornton 88 Dr. Judith Todd and Dr. Daniel W. Kee Greg Totten Katherine K. and Dr. John J. Tracy Chuck Tyler Adelia and Christopher Vaca Edwin Vane Verne D. Wagner 77 Janet and Robert M. Waites 81 Aaron T. Waites 08 Dr. Eileen Walsh Christopher Weller Matthew Whalen Steven C. Wight 73 Dr. Ardath H. Wightman Tony Wilhite Sally and Jim Williams Stuart Williger 76 Theresa and Bob Wooding Dr. David A. Young 71 $ Susan L. Arena 73 and Steven Zumdahl Kathleen Aaron 75 Michael Ackermann Thomas Adams Dr. Louise C. Adler Robert L. Adler Bette and Wylie Aitken Brad L. Albert 80 Lisa and Brian Allen Maxine S. and Floyd Allen Barbara J. Amsbury 67 Michael Anthony Gay M. 82 and Chris Arakawa Lucyann and Paul T. Attner 69 Judy L. Atwell Ana S. Ayala Jo E. 94 and Greg Bandy Robert C. Banks Frank Barbaro Leah Beattie Anita and Richard H. Belansky 90 Shirley and Dr. Robert C. Belloli Carol A. Benson Sarah V. Bent Connie Bergman Cynthia Berner Shirley Bloom Sandra G. Bloore 74 * deceased ANNUAL REPORT

28 HONOR ROLL INDIVIDUAL GIVING Jasmine Borrego Ester E. and Donald E. Bradshaw 81 Christine P. and Charles A. Brewer III 77 Carmen and H. W. Bridgford Lara and Trevor Brisco Marion and Lee Brockett Gail E. Brooks Freddi-Jo and Dr. Jon C. Bruschke 88 Birthe Burnett Judy Roseth Burrell Ann C. Camp Joseph F. Camperlingo 00 Dr. Merri L. Casem 84 Ronald A. Castleton 80 Ozzie Castro Michele and Stephen A. Cesca 92 Tom Chavez Dr. David K. Chenot Irene Chinn Dr. Chester Choi 69 Pamela R. Clarke and Dennis Reahle Danielle R. Clemetson 12 Sylvia C. Contreras 96 Dru A. Copping 92 Monica and Telford Cottam Jr. William Cox Minerva Cruz Mary E. Dalessi 66 Hilary R. Davis 83 and Dr. Sanford L. Ratner Mitzi and Dr. John B. Demman Robert F. Denham 64 Vaniah De Rojas 09 Francine Sdao and John Deshong Aurelia C. Detwiler Maura and William M. Dickerson Peter Donaldson Cheryl A. and Scott Doty Catherine A. 80 and Les A. Douglas 81 Marcy P. 78 and Robert J. Doyle 84 Richard A. Drake 75 Lisa M. Draskovich-Long Dr. Kristin Kleinjans and Anthony Dukes Edward Duncan Jim Dunleavy Sue and Steven Dutcher Dale Dykema Melodie E. 70 and Richard W. Stanford Jr. 70 Tehnaz E. 95 and Richard Rutledge Jeff Eastin Franklin Ebalida Nicole and John L. Elders 88 Judi Elterman 06 Anna B. Emery 85 Christi-Ann Emous Janine V. 78 and David C. England 79 Jeff English Cheryl A. 70 and Barry D. Escoe 66 Melanie 90 and Gaston G. Escudero 89 Miguel Espinosa Kathleen R. 71 and Dr. Charles A. Frazee Friederike and Dr. Edward J. Fink Michael A. Fisher Caitlin Fitzgerald Graham B. Forrester 98 Kathleen and Dr. Albert J. Fredman Mike Fusco Lucrecia M. Gabehart Melissa Gallarzo Diane M. 84 and Michael J. Gandy 87 Tara C. 96 and Melvin T. Garcia Dr. Maryanne and Dennis A. Garon Evan Geisert 05 Laurie Giesenhagen Dorothy and Stephen A. Gigliotti Matt Ginella Dr. Mikhail I. Gofman Benjamin R. Gold 04 Inez Gonzalez Robert Gray Gary A. Green 80 Dr. Cindy Greenberg Colleen E. Greene 01 Barbara and Robert A. Griffith 69 Rick Grimes Sylvia V. Grimes and John Grimes Dr. Diana W. Guerin 80 Beverly A. 81 and Richard R. Gunter Jonathan A. Hajimomen Judith E. Harris 83 Jack L. Hartfelder 89 Kristen A. Hartman 02 Christy Haubegger Mitchell R. Heiner Gregg Henderson Dr. Nicolas Hernandez Paula and Robert L. Hess Patricia J. Hicks 76 Maruta E. Hiegel 69 Eleanor A. and Edward M. Higashi Dr. Anh N. Ho Catheryn Hoehn Dr. William J. Hoese Staci T. Homrig 95 George E. Horton 78 Tim Hostetler Kristen and David R. House 98 Michael A. Howard Uting Hsu 13 Melanie M. Htay 12 Charlene M. 81 and Dan Hull Nicolas N. Huerta 96 Jane P. and Joerg B. Hummel Lois and James E. Hundley 68 Mike Ibanez Kimberley E. 96 and Stephen Moriyama Alejandro Jaso 10 Catherine Jeckovich R. K. 97 and N. Jeffery Smith Vicky F. Jodoin Grace C. Johnson 06 Barbara S. and Robert L. Johnson 63 Darren R. Jones 91 Michelle Jordan Ruth N. Juergens Denise and Gary Kading David Kalunian 71 Carol A. Kane MGA Kapatid Kimberly Karl Kevin Kelly Allan M. Kennedy Aaron J. Kernis Ronni Kerrins Anne W. Key Linda and James E. Kilponen Dr. Mikyong Kim-Goh and Francis Goh Jay Kingsley Pamela J. 71 and Kenneth C. Kirin 72 Dr. Richard J. Kleindienst 79 Gregory Kling Jean and Bill Klinghoffer Nicole Klyczek 98 Jeanne Kravitz Bradley S. Laddusaw 11 Christopher R. Lamberth 94 Jocelyn T. Lambeth 13 Martha L. and Dr. Leroy Lance D.D.S. Paul Lawson Michael J. and Shawn A. Lee Margaret and John Lehmann Diana R. Leiter Amanda L. Leon 08 Michael T. Levin Kathryn M. Lewczyk 94 Mitch Leyton Yansong Li and Dr. Jinghui Liu Larry Lichtman Josephine Ligouri Shellee Ligtenberg-Thomas Marilyn M. Little Jane Lockett Imelda and Luis Lozano Devon M. Lyon Douglas MacCaulley Thomas J. Makar Ruth and John J. Marcinkevicz Jr. 71 Priscilla Marconi Kristina Marquez Paulette A. Marshall-Chaffee and Doug Chaffee Dr. Armando Martinez-Cruz Todd E. Marumuto Karen K. and George Mast Patricia C. Matsuno James Mazzo Martha D. McCarthy 87 Molly McClanahan Flordeluz and Donald C. McDougall 90 Peggy and Robert J. McKennon 82 Juanita and Will Medina Jr. Franci W. Mi and Tingmou Wu Bruce C. Miller 72 Patti and Carl Miller Vincent Miu Noah F. Modisett Cathy J. 69 and John W. Monson 70 George E. Montgomery Bruce V. Moock 82 Lucina L. Moses Robert C. Mosey Virgina L. Mott Dr. Michael J. Mulligan 82 Pamela D. Newton 14 Lani A. Ng Jackie Nicholson Debra L. Noble Marian C. and James M. Norton 73 Gilbert R. Ortiz 85 Duaine C. Osborne Anya M. Ostry 09 Dan Pabich Daniel Page Millicent F. Palaferri 69 Kathryn L. Partrick 75 Diane and Paul T. Sherwood 76 Andrew J. Paulin 78 Alisha M. Pennington 11 Florence T. Perdue Rene A. Perez 02 Tobi L. Perkins 85 Pat O. Perkins Rae A. Perry Darlene E. and Harold D. Persinger 28 * deceased

29 Bernadette and Robert Peterson Kim King and Jeff S. Philhower Mary and John C. Pinson Jeanile and Stephen L. Plett 78 Simone and Richard C. Pollard Linda L. and E. B. Powell Isabelle M. Prescott Ashley Preston Patricia A. Prunty Paula K. 77 and William J. Purpura 76 Jarrod Quan Karen D. Raoul 73 and Raymond L. Thompson 77 Margaret R. Rayfield 87 Thomas S. Reese Steve Reger Nick Rende Elke and Terry Rodas Martha A. and Dr. James L. Rodriguez Dr. Debra J. Rose Hart T. Roussel Loyd E. Roux Katie Rucker Victoria S. 74 and Leonard J. Porcello Dorothy H. Sailor Freddy Salazar AB Samahan Anthony O. Sandoval 88 Dr. Lynn M. Sargeant Sandra Schaeffer Patricia A. Schammel Lorna Schaschl and Ed Schaschl * Lorna Schaschl William E. Schluter D. B. Schmitt 80 Jane C. 71 and Robert L. Schneider 70 Jacalyn J. 12 and Darryl Schoen Jim G. Schulze Ruth E. Schweitzer Robert Segura Paula J. Selleck Edward R. Sellmeyer 72 Suzanne 83 and Dr. Martin Serbin Sandra J. Shultz 84 Ingrid R. Shutkin Joy and Damon A. Smith Donald E. Smith Alanna B. Snider David S. Sniezko 80 Patricia M. Soldano 77 Carol M. and James A. Spencer Margaret T. Starks Dena and Nicholas A. Stasinis Ross D. Stillwagon 83 Gloria S. Sullivan Neil Swanson Gayle J. Tauber 73 Emily Taylor 17 Nancy and Robert M. Taylor 67 Eula M. Thomas 77 Melinda D. and Ben Thornton Jie Tian 94 Dr. Kavin Tsang Joseph K. Turgeon Jean C. Turner Emily Ulmer Tom Umberg Phyllis T. Uyemura 79 Sabrina C. Valles 14 Heather Vanderhook Ryan Vanderhook Jr. Andrew Vasquez 00 Gaddi H. Vasquez Dr. Olivia N. Veloz 15 Tracy and Paul Ventura 00 Maria C. Villa 17 Dr. Mary A. Villarreal and Lisa Flores Sylvia Villasenor-Grimes Michelle L. Vitale 12 Fredrick E. von Coelin Dana E. and Derek L. Von Hartmann 84 Wendy Y. Voong 00 Tuong Dung N. Vu 04 Janice G. and Dr. Ernest A. Wagner Megan A. 00 and John M. Waldeck 98 Dr. Stephen R. Walk F. Loraine Walkington Judith A. and Charles E. Watterson 80 Julianne G. Weiser 75 Betsey and Hal Weller Inge L. Werner Mirasol G. and Scott A. Whitmore Mickey D. and Roger Wilber David F. Williams Camille Y. Williams-Page 71 and Gerald N. Page 70 Amy A. Wong William B. Woyski Michael E. Wu 00 Donna M. Yobs 81 Dareen M. and Donal A. Yonts 64 Tak and Kerry M. Yoshikawa Eileen A. Yuhico Edward A. Zadorozny Ruth and Wayne P. Zemke Dr. Laura Zettel-Watson $ Jean A. Abdalla Vanessa Acuna 02 Brateil Aghasi 05 John R. Agness Carlos A. Aguilar Rosy and Jesse Alaniz Fernanda D. Alcantara Donald D. Allinder 78 Cynthia and Kyle V. Allman Daniel J. Allstun 84 Kathy and Robert M. Alvarado 87 Paula L. Ames 88 Maribel Andaya 91 Edwar Arevalo Dr. Michelle R. Arsneault 90 Katie C. Ashcraft 83 Betsy P. and Eric L. Azariah 67 Madisen P. Babich John Baptista Dr. Brett Barbaro Casey E. Barbaro MD Marques A. Barosso 09 Martha L. Bartholomew Kathryn L. Bartle-Angus 79 and John Angus Dorothy M. and Nick Batinich Courtney Baxter 10 Mary M. 99 and Daniel Becerra David S. Beck Jacalyn T. 81 and Todd Bell Ronald S. Benson Theresia and Bert G. Trevino 76 Eugene A. Blaho 85 Deborah T. Blankenberg 88 Gary D. Blankenhorn Jeanne P. Blum Peggy G. Bockman Megan L. Jimenez 10 Katherine J. Borrelli 01 Renae and Dr. Keith O. Boyum Francine G. 92 and David R. Bradford Jenni and Jarrod Bradley Christine 94 and Michael S. Braun 91 Lance Brewer Terry P. and Carl Brick Meado O. Broddie 91 Chris A. Brown Dr. Helen M. Jaskoski and Dr. Daniel A. Brown Vince Brown Dr. Samuel A. Broyles Jane B. Brubaker David N. Buck 78 Daniel Burzumato 76 Patricia M. Butcher and Dr. Phillip A. Armstrong Janet A. Caldwell 85 Carime Calixto Kathleen A. Callaghan 74 Ann Carnahan Olabisi Carr Dr. Edward S. Casey Dr. Gloria G. 70 and Jorge Castellanos Vicky Castillo Gail Cates 91 Kyle W. Cha Fen-Ing L. Chang Gil Chavez 92 Dr. Betty M. Chavis Vanessa and Nelson Chen Brenda and Michael Chiaramonte 72 Patti 83 and Henry Chikahisa Kimberly and Chauk P. Chin Amri A. Christianto 07 Jan and Christopher J. Inano 92 Leslie Chu Paul F. Clark 76 Sherilyn and Jeffrey Classen Denise M. and Anthony Clemetson Nora and Robert Colenzo Fay A. Colmar 71 and Vincent Preece 69 Dr. T. Allan Comp 65 John Conine Nancy H. 76 and Dr. John D. Cooper Patricia A. 89 and Mario D. Cordova Diana Coronado 10 Mary Ann T. Coscino Mary L. Cottrell 82 Carol Creighton Betsy Creswell * Camille M. Crill Flora A. Fuller and Kevin W. Cross 81 Michael J. Cruikshank 06 Dr. Jose L. Cruz Robert F. Cummings 05 Claire Curran Dr. Ding-Jo Currie Kelly and Bryan T. Darrah Valentina DaSilveira and Michael Dasilveira Kathleen and George Dasney Susan L. and Stephen A. Davila 90 Judy L. Davis 71 Malou and Florante S. De Leon Luis M. Delgado 06 Margaret A. 88 and David J. Delmastro Deborah and Dennis J. DeMaio Robert S. Dennerline * deceased ANNUAL REPORT

30 HONOR ROLL INDIVIDUAL GIVING Mary T. Desiderio Anuree H. De Silva Ann C. De Vaney Spiridon Dimitratos Marie D. Disante Tito Divincenzo 82 Dr. Linda J. and Miller H. Drake Michael Dugan Stacey L. 84 and Kenneth J. Duran 84 Elaine E. 88 and Paul F. Guttmann Kelly H. and John M. Easdale Lina Edralin Gloria M. and William F. Ellis Shawna M. 82 and Gregory S. Ellis 81 Mayra A. Encarnacion Suzanne Van Epps Vernon F. Ermeling Cindy and Dan Escamilla Rosemary and David R. Eshelman 74 Randall J. Evans Mary Everett Jon N. Everhart 70 Ragaa N. Fahmi 99 Chuck M. Farina 71 William J. Farkes Karen J. Fazio 10 Royce Felten Sonya Felton Lauren C. 03 and Wilmer J. Filamor 00 The Lynn B. Fernandez Revocable Susanne M. Paxton Fersch 79 Darcee A. and James V. Fessler 80 Brooke E. Fessler Owens 02 and Ryan Owens Sandra L. Finstuen 78 Jean M. Fischer 70 Shanon M. Fitzpatrick 96 and John F. Boos 70 Carol G. Fizzard Patricia and Anthony Florentine Steve G. Flores Janice and George A. Fontes 75 Frances S. Forsch Anna B. Fortuna Cynthia J. 65 and Richard A. Foster Kyle B. Fowler Carolyn France 04 Ester Francisco Rochelle 08 and Ken Franke Joseph G. Fraser 01 James N. Fratzke 14 Mary Ellen and Quentin M. Frazier Vincent Freda Jr. Walter A. Friedman 79 Laverne B. Friedmann Elizabeth L. and Dr. James O. Friel Caroline M. 83 and David R. Fromson Gary Fujii Marsha G. 80 and William D. Gallavan Camille A. and Thomas L. Gackstetter 86 Anna L. Garcia 95 Regina R. Garcia and Jason Garcia Samantha Garcia Dr. Christine and Steve Gardiner Mitchell R. Geller 84 Annette Gilbert Renee Gillespie Timothy M. Goff 90 Paulette Lores and Jesse Gomez 73 Roy P. Gonzales 73 Jeff P. Goodban Pamela A. Gooden 92 Leticia Grajales Sheryl B. and Richard H. Greiner 80 Kate Guerrero Mark Gustovich Jason Gwin Jocelyn H. 86 and Dr. Bronson W. Hamada Sharon K. and Michael G. Haber Elizabeth 89 and Michael J. Halasz 89 Bob Hall Susan Hallman Alice A. and Randall N. Hamlin Dr. Deborah O. Hancock Susan K. Hansen 83 Nancy D. 02 and Harley J. Hanson Jr. 78 Teryn Hara Dee C. Harmon Diane N. Harris 87 Dr. Carole S. Harrison John C. Hartwig Barbara L. Harvey 76 Nicholas M. Hattrup 17 Charles W. Haynes II 77 Sterling F. Higgins Sarah A. Hill Gloria N. Hill Matthew S. Hillman 10 Michael D. Hoang 05 Deborah and Brian A. Hodgson 79 Reed W. Holderman 77 Dr. Erin Hollis Patricia and Dr. Richard L. Hopping Dale L. Howell 79 Scott D. Howells 80 Laura E. 92 and Dr. Theodore V. Hromadka 72 Dr. Jennifer 05 and Dr. Scott I. Hsieh 05 Jiaying Huang 00 and Tony M. Yeh Judy and Dr. Benjamin J. Hubbard Ron Hudgins Christina C. Tearjen Huff 66 and Jesse Huff Heidi and Jeffrey D. Hurley 90 Jason A. Ibey 09 Tamara J. and Eric J. Iffrig 88 Kathleen N. 91 and Maurice E. Jacques Beth and Robert Jahncke Julie Johnson-De Vito Paramjit K. Joshi Deborah and David Kanipe Clara and Donald E. Kaplan Richard A. Kaufman 71 Masako and Ray Kawase Rita A. 68 and Paul P. Keil Sallie J. Kerpan 83 Jason Khoo 15 Anne and Dan Kiernan Karina and Anders M. King 92 Dr. Nicole Bonuso and Dr. Matthew E. Kirby Kyler Kitani Jane 69 and Dr. Vuryl J. Klassen Durinda E. Klein Linda D. 77 and Dr. Robert A. Koch Jennifer and Andrew P. Koehler 89 Peter W. Kotschedoff 91 Andrea and Dr. Chris Koutures Marti and Douglas J. Kresse 86 Fumiko Krisvoy Martin A. Kudler 84 Dan S. Kudo 78 George E. Kuntz Nadine Laborde 87 Donald E. Lagerberg Sherri L. 93 and James W. Lamon 88 Steve R. Lane 81 Dr. Irene L. Lange Linda L. and Wayne L. Langford Sylvia T. Langford Ryan Lauterborn 03 Corey L. Le Cheryl Y. Lee Audree P. Lett Marty C. Lewis 90 David K. Li 90 Stefanie A. 96 and Joshua Light Peggy and Dr. Charles Lindahl John D. Liverpool Jr. 73 William W. Lockyer Carrie A. Logue 03 Tyler Long Sally Rae Lonner Glenda L. and Robert A. Lopez 09 Dr. Calvin G. Lowe 86 Betty N. Lundgren Nina H. Macdonald and Ted Wright Irene Machuca and Jay Berman Eric Magee Edward R. Mancilla Barbra Marangell 94 Dr. Lisa K. Marsh Lori L. Martin Margaret Martin Heather A. Martinez 04 Dorothy M. Martinez 76 Emeritus Professor Frances I. Mathews and Emeritus Professor John H. Mathews Dianne Matias Dr. Irene Matz 80 Julie Max 78 Lisa M. and Robert A. May Elizabeth J. 89 and Robert H. McCann 81 Brian T. McCarthy 80 Dorothy G. and Kenneth B. McCoid Jeffrey M. McConnell 83 Marta N. McDaniel Maria J. McDonald Jonica L. 04 and Michael P. McGinn 02 John McGovern Rosalie McKenzie Peter McKinley Dr. Joan McLaughlin Kelly L. McLellan 98 Jenny L. McNamara 93 Joan A. 70 and David Mears Joe Mehanna Rama Meka 88 Sylvia Meluzin Arlene and John Mena Laurie P. Milhiser 76 Barbara A. Miller Dr. Paul Minh Denise R. 89 and Glenn E. Mitchell 87 Michelle L. Mitchison 93 Robert Miyoshi Cynthia Monreal Marie T. Nordhues 86 Robert D. Moodie 97 Michael O. Moore 75 Susan L. 87 and Paul J. Morino 84 Susan Munson Esther V. Murray Thomas Mury 81 Catherine A. 75 and Robert D. Newcomb 77 Sonny Nguyen Ann K. Nicholson 30 * deceased

31 Margarete Nielsen Marla J. Noel Mike Noggle Brian A. Norris 11 Sylvia G. 96 and Peter M. Novakoff Kathleen O Brien 80 Bill O Connell Howard H. and Sharon K. Ogomori Carolina A. Ojeda-Kimbrough Charlaine Olmedo Donald C. Olsen III Shirlianne H. Olsen Rachel and Ruben Oronoz Jennifer Orrick Kathleen S. and Dr. Ronald F. Osborn Dr. Tonantzin S. Oseguera Maria Osorio and Christopher C. Lamb 98 Jacqueline Otis Kathleen O. 86 and Phillip C. Palmquist Mary Paluso Kathleen V. 70 and Jack Patrona 92 Steven V. Paschall Francine and Joseph R. Pasek 80 Bimal C. Patel 90 Elena and Michael Paules Christopher Pavan Alice Pelayo Kevin Pendergraft Susan M. and Dr. Tedrow L. Perkins 75 Jarrold Petraborg Jennie Phuong 13 Lora M. Piazza Azsha D. 95 and Ivan R. Pierra 93 Dr. Melinda R. 95 and Michael B. Pierson Susan L. 82 and Brian D. Pimley 81 Charlene A. Poletti Marlene S. Polk 70 Kay L. 71 and William G. Pollock Kimberley Poole Jaime L. Potter Gail D. Preston Brett A. Proctor 83 Karen Quinn Jack Ramirez Dr. Judith V. Ramirez Martha 07 and Jerry Ramirez Toni Ramsay Jennifer L. 97 and Richard C. Ramus III 92 Emily A. Randall Kathleen M. 07 and David J. Randolph 07 Yansi and Jeremy A. Rasso-Cortez 12 Melinda L. 87 and Charles B. Rathmell II 86 Tamara S. 95 and Michael Reddy Gerald W. Reese 74 Mary and Jerome R. Reinhart Sandra S. Rhone Jeff Richards Justin Richardson Armando B. Rivas Timothy Rivera George Robbins Collin A. Robinson Dr. Gloria D. Rock Lydia Rodriquez-McPhee and Frank J. McPhee Bette A. Roethe Tonilyn Rogers Miriam and Jack Rose Sara E. Ruck-Harms Thomas Rybolt John A. Sager 75 Diane C. Saldamando-Hulbrock Fabian Sanchez Karl D. Sauer Jr. 78 Gemma 07 and Michael H. Seidl 99 Dr. Gayle H. Vogt-Schilling and Ray K. Schilling Dana and Jim Schneider Lennette L. Schnur-Rubel Lauren C. Schoenherr 05 Anita L. Schwartz Nancy E. and Craig W. Scott 72 Anna M. Sedory 01 Kevin J. Sells 98 Carl W. Semotan 67 David A. Serby 90 Martha and Bill Shaver Janelle and Eric A. Shuey 90 Nicole Shumer Marian Siersbeck Karl S. Simonian Randle C. Sink 07 Marlene A. and Neil J. Siofele Joyce and Larry E. Slagle 71 Rebecca and Douglas A. Slaughter 80 Diann M. 82 and Wells C. Sloniger 94 Dr. Judy A. Smith 71 Elizabeth L. Smith Spencer Smith Dr. Victoria Smith Constance B. and William F. Snyder Glenn D. Southard 80 Terry E. Spencer 88 Cheri E. and Eric Spolsdoff Susie Springer 96 Alicia and Del R. Stanback Bob Standage Margie E. Stark Margie E. Stark and Louis Stark * Alan Stearns Brad and Mary Stein Beth T. Stiel Elizabeth G. Stiles Jeanie and Dean Stockwell Kathleen T. Stockwell Denise M. 85 and Bradley S. Stolshek Wes Stoner Deanna B. and Joseph Stopper Carol L. 76 and Roger P. Stout Patricia and Michael W. Stover Blake M. Street 10 Annamarie T. Strickland 03 Nancy E. 75 and Everett Stuck 75 L. S. Hagmann-Stumpf and Edward E. Stumpf Paul and Judith Sundermann S. K. Suzuki Jean Swanson Dat Sweeney 02 Roderick P. Swingler Marcia P. Taborga 93 and Dr. Joe J. Garcia Dr. Asma A. Taha Sharen L. and Gary E. Tait 86 Ken Tamura Jeff Tanner Nancy and Soya Tayui Diane L. Thomas 97 Tom L. Thompson Alan P. Thompson 75 Justin A. Tolentino 06 Milan J. Torres 10 Christopher Townsend Dr. Natalie Tran Andrew T. Tran 01 Jeanne T. Tran Ann A. Unger Edward Unterman Ira N. Unterman 87 Dr. Kevin C. Uyesugi 79 Judy and Ernie Valenzuela Natalie and Martin Valenzuela Carole W. 81 and Peter Vallianos Randy Vanderhook Rachelle R. Vandiver John M. Van Wey 04 Elizabeth E. Vigus Francisco Vilorio Nina Visconti Dr. Martha S. Vogeler Sandra J. Wagner 72 Angela L. Wang 06 Art Wardwell Kimberly Weisz Jake A. Welker 17 Katherine Welles Teddy J. 71 and Neal Wells III Julieanna and Bruce White Frederica T. 86 and Bill Weimer Craig M. Wilke 84 Pamela D. and Paul E. Williams Daniel R. Wills Chris Wilson Gayle E. Wilson Anne and Colman G. Windisch 64 John A. Witscher 80 Stephani and Frankie Wong Tony Wong Lisa C. and Wayne A. Wooding 85 Deandra e J. Woods 13 Dr. Toya A. Wyatt Maricela Ybarra Ione Yukie Yuen David A. Zirkle 72 * deceased ANNUAL REPORT

32 HONOR ROLL CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS $1,000,000+ Pussycat Foundation $500, ,999 S.D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation $100, ,999 American Endowment Foundation California Endowment Johnny Carson Foundation Margaret Anne Cooper Living Trust Edison International Friends of the Fullerton Arboretum General Electric The Leona M. & Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust Kaiser Permanente McMillen Family Foundation Mysun Charitable Foundation Orange County Community Foundation David & Lucile Packard Foundation Patrons of the Library SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union Schwab Charitable Fund SpaceX Stuart Foundation Tarsadia Foundation United Way of America The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. $50,000 99,999 American Heart Association Automobile Club of Southern California Boeing World Headquarters California Community Foundation Citicorp/Citibank N.A. Coastal Enterprises College Futures Foundation The Commerce Trust Company Google Inc. Greinke Family Foundation Hollywood Foreign Press Association Initial Force AS Mercury General Corporation Moss Adams, LLP Music Associates Opportunity Institute Orangewood Children s Foundation Passion Planner PepsiCo, Inc. St. Joseph Health System Univision Communications, Inc. Univision Management Company $25,000 49,999 21st Century Business Herald Allergan Inc. American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Art Alliance AT&T Inc. Bank of America Corp. Boeing Employee s Credit Union California Bank & Trust Casanova McCann Chevron Corporation City National Bank Core Logic CUNA Mutual Group The Dhont Family Foundation Donahue Schriber EnCore Composite Structures Inc. Ernst & Young Global Limited Event Photography Group Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fieldstead and Company, Inc. General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Granite Investment Group Handel Sunrise Foundation Helpmates Staffing Lux Bus America Co. MAMM Alliance Microsemi Corp. Monster Tool Company Morris S. Smith Foundation Nitori International Scholarship Foundation Nitori USA, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life OC Business Council Omaha Community Foundation Pacific Life Insurance Co. Richard Baillif Trust RP Group for CA Community Colleges The Shamblen Family Trust Silicon Valley Community Foundation State Farm Insurance Companies T3 Motion Headquarters - U.S. Teacher Created Materials Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program The Walt Disney Company $10,000 24, Minds Entertainment Alcoa, Inc. American Chemical Society Anaheim Ducks BADU Networks Bank of America Beckman Coulter The Boras Corporation Gluck Bradley Foundation Burch Family Foundation Gerald T. Burgess Trust Cal Pac Paintings & Coatings Acquisition, Inc. California Wellness Foundation CalSurance Associates CENGAGE Learning Gilbert and Jacki Cisneros Foundation Cofiroute USA Consulado de Mexico en Santa Ana Credit Union of Southern California Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Donate Life Run/Walk Ebell Club of Fullerton Emeriti of CSU Fullerton Experiment Finance Scholars Group, Inc. Fluidmaster The Robert Friedman Trust Friends of Jazz Inc. John H. Grace Foundation The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation Robert E. Harris Insurance Agency Haskell & White, LLP Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Inbody In-N-Out Burger Foundation Mercury Defense Systems Netquarry, Inc. North American Staffing Group The Dwight R. Odle Rev. Living Trust Wilson W. Phelps Foundation PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP PSEM Frank J. & Jean Raymond Foundation R.D. Olson Development Raytheon Company Robinson Foundation RSM US LLP Shulman Hodges & Bastain, LLP Southern California Gas Company Southwest Airlines Kirt M & Donna J. Spradlin Family Trust Straub Distributing Company The Surplus Line Association of California TELACU Education Foundation Ultra Tokyo Connection, LLC U.S. Bancorp Unisys Corporation Vesuki Inc. $5,000 9,999 3 Day Blinds, LLC ABS-CBN International Adobe Systems Inc. Advanced Sterilization Products Alteryx Inc. AMES Realty American Association of Colleges of Nursing Jeffrey S. Anderson Family Trust Anonymous Antis Marketing, Inc. Armstrong/Robitaille/Riegle, Inc. The Ayco Charitable Foundation Big B s Barbecue Big s Bar & Grill Bivar Inc. The Boeing Company Employee Individual Giving Program SSG Accounting Services Brian s Beer & Billiards California League Services Corporation California United Bank Capital Pacific Holdings CHOC Children s C.H. Robinson Company C.J. Segerstrom & Sons Commercial Surety Bond & Insurance Agency, Inc. Community Foundation of Orange Cordoba Corporation Core Care III, Morningside of Fullerton CORE Physical Therapy Cox Communications CSUF Auxiliary Services Corporation DGWB Advertising dtn.tech Easton Sports Inc. Eaton Drilling Co., Inc. Enterprise Holdings Company Experian Ezaki Glico USA Corporation Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. of Long Beach Fastenal Company Purchasing Fluor Corporation Guy Yocom Construction 32

33 Heroes Restaurant and Bar Hydraflow IMPAC Foundation IMPAC Mortgage Holdings, Inc. Ingram Micro Inc. Insurance Industry Charitable Foundation ISYS Solutions, Inc. Jonas Center Nursing & Veterans Healthcare The Fletcher Jones Foundation JStar Auto Group Keypoint Credit Union Law Offices of Robinson, Calcagnie & Robinson LBS Financial Credit Union Lennox Industries Inc. Doris Libbea Foundation Lloyds America, Inc. Majestic Printing Systems Marin Community Foundation McCoy Mills Ford National Education Association Foundation National Student Speech Language Hearing Association - Cal State Fullerton Chapter Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Niagara Bottling LLC The Pierre J. Nicolas Trust North Orange County Community College District Nutrishop Orange County City Managers Association Pacific Premier Bancorp Pi Kappa Alpha Colony Procter & Gamble Fund Quentin Meats, Inc. Risk & Insurance Management Society L.A. Chapter R.J. Noble Company Rohl LLC Schroeder Management Company Inc. Smart & Final Charitable Foundation So Cal Office Technologies Southern Counties Lubricants LLC Southern Glazer s Wine and Spirits Spireon Inc. Suavecito, Inc. Superior Press Target Tides Foundation Travelers Companies Tribal Tech, LLC Union Bank of California United Parcel Service U.S. Investment Corporation USG Corporation Ventura Foods Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign White Nelson Diehl Evans LLP West Lake Food Corporation $2,500 4,999 A&A Maintenance A-Plus Signs, Inc. Advance Beauty College AdvicePeriod Air Management Industries Inc. Aire Rite Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Airtech International, Inc. The Alderson Family Foundation American Nurses Association American Technologies, Inc. Arturo J. Lomeli, DDS Ben s Asphalt, Inc. Benthale, McKibbin & McKnight Brotherhood Crusade California Retired Teachers Association Capital Group Co. Charitable Foundation Care Ambulance Service, Inc. CEC Artslink Century 21 The Cheswatyr Foundation Chipotle Mexican Grill Christian Community Credit Union CJI Process Systems, Inc. Commercial Bank of California CR&R Waste Services The Crevier Family Foundation DW General Fund Enterprise Holdings Equity Escrow Group LTD F. Gavina & Sons Inc. Fairmont Private Schools Ferrucci Law Group Flo Sports Foodservice Industry Risk Management Association Friar Tux Shop Fullerton South Rotary Charities, Inc. GBS Linens George Mason University Globalview Advisors LLC Good Press Eatery Inc. (Pizza Press) GoodSports.org Heritage Fields El Toro, LLC Hill Brothers Chemical Company Hormel Foods Corporation HOSA Technology, Inc. J.C. Ford Company Dr. Jonathan Hoops Chiropractic Jersey Mike s Subs Kelly s Korner Tavern Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company Laguna Beach Community Foundation Liberty Mutual Insurance Little Professor Book Center Livingston Family Foundation Los Angeles Electric Co. Loutech Inc. MacArthur Sims Properties, LLC MacKenzie Corporation Mackey District Insurance Agency, Inc. Mayer Investment Company Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc. Morehead State University Moseys Production Machinists MUFG Union Bank Newportarc, Inc. Norm Wilson & Sons, Inc. Northrop Grumman Corporation Norwalk/La Mirada Plumbing ORCO Block Co. Pacific Symphony Association Partners Federal Credit Union Pella Corporation Pepe s Mexican Restaurant Pierson Professional Plaza, L.P. Piliero Mazza PLLC Praetorian Advisors, LLP The Presser Foundation PTS Staffing R.E. Chaix and Associates Reading Educators Guild Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. Resources Global Professionals RGEAR LLC RMI International, Inc. RMP Foundation Inc. Rose Society of Saddleback Mountain James Rosenfield Charitable Fund Rotary Club of Fullerton South Sandbox Marketing, Inc. Saw Service of America, Inc. SC Fuels Sierra West Finish, Inc. Silverado Senior Living Spencer Educational Foundation Inc. SportClips Squar Milner, CPAs Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. Staples Inc. State Farm Insurance Summerfield Foundation Teresa s Jewelers Thoro Packaging Tight Quarters, Inc. Titan Baseball Academy Totten Tubes, Inc. Tru-Form Tustin Community Bank University House Fullerton University Sports Publications Werner Corporation Western Overseas Corporation Wilbur Curtis Co., Inc. Young Jun DDS, MD, Inc. YourCause, LLC $1,000 2,499 Ace High Ackerman Consulting Adams Iron Co., Inc. Aidtree Inc. AmWINS Group, Inc. Andreini & Company Annual Wild Game Feed Inc. Arborland Enterprises Inc. Arconic Ayres Group Baja California Fish Tacos, Inc. Bank of the West BDO USA, LLP The Benevity Community Impact Fund Big Brothers Big Sisters of Orange County Bootleggers Brewery Bowermaster and Associates Corporate Headquarters Brand Entertainment Network Bridgford Family Fund Building Owners & Mgrs. Assoc. of OC CA Association Independent Insurance Adjusters California Middle School Physical Education Workshop Canyon Inn Capistrano Unified School District Cars2Charities Carson Entertainment Group Charity Golf International Charles Schwab Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters of Orange County Chase Citizens Business Bank CNA Insurance Companies Coast Label Company Coca-Cola Company ANNUAL REPORT

34 HONOR ROLL CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS Cosmic Express Corp. The Complete Package, Inc. COSTCO Wholesale Executive Match Custom Enamelers Cypress Point Restaurants, LLC D4SUE Inc. David H. Sutherland & Co., Inc. Dell Corporation Desert Valleys Federal Credit Union Eagle RE Consulting Earth Friendly Products East West Insurance Services Inc. EEC World Embi Tec Emerald Mirror & Glass, Inc. Entry Systems Esther s Taco House Executive Event Services Expresso Republic, LLC Farmers Insurance Ferguson First Foundation Bank First Insurance Company of Hawaii Flame Broiler Frank Barbaro & Associates Friends of Golf, Inc. Fullerton Chamber of Commerce Fullerton Families & Friends Fullerton Hills Softball, Inc. Fuse, LLC Geico Direct Georgia Institute of Technology Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher Gold Star International Grant Thornton Greenstripe Media, Inc. Hartford Fire Insurance Company HBLA, Certified Public Accountants, Inc. Hearts and Hands United In Giving (HHUG) Holthouse Carlin & Van Trigt LLP Horace Mann Educators Corporation Inland Group, Inc. Insurance Professionals of OC IREM of Orange County Janet L. Smith Voice Studio Jet Blue Investments, LLC John s Incredible Pizza Keiser KPMG Lantronix LinchPin-IT Linda S. Bauermeister Law Office Lithuanian Foundation, Inc. Lockton Insurance Brokers Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim LPA, Inc. LPLl Financial Marsh & McLennan Companies McGraw Insurance Services Medical Network Devoted to Service Mellano & Company Menasha Corporation Foundation Millennium K2 Realty Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc. Mulroy Insurance Agency Music Teachers Association of California Orange County Branch National Christian Foundation NBC4 Southern California New Life Trust The Nielsen Company Nienow & Tierney, LLP NMG Geotechnical, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Nothing Bundt Cakes The Office Old Spaghetti Factory On-Camera Audiences, Inc. Orange County Erectors, Inc. Pacific Gateway Insurance Agency Pacific Marine Credit Union Pacific Western Bank Parker Hannifin Corporation Parkwest General Contractors Partee Insurance Associates, Inc. Paveletich Electric Inc. Phantom Ales Philadelphia Insurance Companies Powerhouse Public Relations, LLC Quick Bridge Funding Rancho Southeast A.O.R. The Rap Index, Inc. RIC Insurance General Agency, Inc. Risk Placement Services, Inc. Rite Hite RJI Ramirez Jimenez Int l CPAs RMA Orange County Robert A. Concolino & Associates Santa Ana College Security First Corp. Shiloh Trust Shorty z Sigma Pi Fraternity International Epsilon-Nu Simpson Chiropractic Group, Inc. SLED Dog, LLC Southwest Regional Council of Carpenters Sqord Staff Pro Inc. State Compensation Insurance Fund Suppose U Drive Truck Lease Surefire, LLC T.V.G.A. Talley & Company US Storage Centers Valley First Credit Union Verizon Communications Inc. W. Brown & Associates W.R. Berkley Corporation The Wooden Floor Xceed Financial Credit Union Yamaha Corporation of America Zenith Insurance Company $ Mr. Dale L. Dykema Trust The D. Barry Schmitt Rev. Trust $ Royce Edwin Felton Special NDS Trust The Gettman Family Trust Helen Jaskoski and Daniel A. Brown Trust The Poletti Family Trust Wagner Family Living Trust 34

35 HONOR ROLL GRANTS AND CONTRACTS Cal State Fullerton received more than $26.2 million in additional support in the past fiscal year as contracts and grants from government agencies, educational institutions and other organizations, completing the picture of total external support. These funds support research projects, student services, community outreach and assistance, and other important University efforts. American Lung Association American Psychological Association Arizona State University Association of American Medical Colleges The Bickerstaff Family Foundation Buena Park School District California Air Resources Board California Commission on Teacher Credentialing California Department of Parks and Recreation California Governor s Office of Business and Economics Development California Department of Rehabilitation California Institute of Technology California Teachers Association CSU Channel Islands CSU Dominguez Hills CSU Long Beach Research Foundation CSU Monterey Bay CSUS University Enterprises, Inc. Department of Defense Garden Grove Unified School District GE Global Software Center Groundwork San Diego Chollas Creek The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation Harder+Company Community Research Highline School District Humboldt State University Sponsored Programs Foundation Irvine Sensors Corporation Jumpstart for Young Children Korean Community Services Louisiana State University Loyola Marymount University Mad Apparel Inc. Mathematical Association of America Mehrain Naeim International, Inc. Metropolitan Water District (MWD) National Endowment for the Arts National Institute of Standards and Technology National Institutes of Health National Science Foundation Northwestern University Orange County Interest Orange Unified School District Placentia Yorba Linda Unified School District Project Access Rancho Santiago Community College District The Reacting Consortium Regents of the University of California Regents of the University of California, Office of the President San Francisco State University Sanderson J. Ray Development Santa Ana Unified School District Seismic Safety Commission Sonoma County Junior College District State of California Office of Emergency Services Texas A&M Engineering Experiments Trustees of The California State University U.S. Department of Agriculture U.S. Department of Education U.S. Department of Health and Human Services U.S. Small Business Administration UCLA Center for Health Policy Studies U.S. Geological Survey University of California, Berkeley University of California, Irvine University of Southern California University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Washington Tree Fruit Research Commission Water Replenishment District of Southern California ANNUAL REPORT

36 HONOR ROLL ONTIVEROS LEGACY SOCIETY The Ontiveros Legacy Society consists of University supporters who have included Cal State Fullerton 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 that is now home to CSUF. The name celebrates the legacy of Cal State Fullerton s past as it advances toward the future. Dr. James P. Alexander * Donna J. Anderson-Ament 80 and Jeffrey M. Ament 95 Leanne L. Andreas Dr. Don D. Austin * Lois Austin Betsy P. and Eric L. 67 Azariah Richard Baillif * Beth G. 71 and Steven Bangert Lee and Dr. Nicholas A. Begovich Mary E. Bellue 82 Dr. and Mrs. Russell Benson * Kathy C. and Dan O. 67 Black Geraldine Brillhart Dr. Lee A. Broadbent Dr. Giles T. Brown * Rosemary and Dr. Terry W. Bushay 88 Dr. Cher L. 93 and Carl H. Carrera Dr. Jo Ann 75 Carter-Wells and Donald G. * Wells Dr. LeNelle Cittadin * Gail and Michael Cochran Jacqueline A. Combs-Nelson 70 Dr. T. Allan Comp 65 Victoria and Jerry Conrey Ingeborg and Dieter Cremerius Dr. Lawrence B. de Graaf John M. Enders Betty Everett Carolyn France 04 Carol J. 80 and John Geisbauer * Judith A. Goffin 74 Mary C. Grant * Sophia X. Martinez 93 and Charles J. Gray 84 Melinda M. Guinaldo 89 Barbara A. Hanes 78 Drs. Debra L. 75 and Arthur A. Hansen Sheila A. Hard 74 Dr. Dorothy B. 71 and William H. Heide * Ruth E. and Matt A. 65 Helm George 67 and Robin Holbrook Dr. Emma E. and Dr. Robert T. Holmes * F. Owen Holmes, Jr. 93 and Cynthia N. Togami 92 Kyoshi Ito Nancy H. Jones Dr. Burton L. Karson Susan and Gary E. Kimbrough 72 Kathleen M. King Anne L. Kruzic 94 * Dr. Irene L. Lange Pamela and Lonnie Laster Jordan A. Law 74 James K. Leeg 70 Michael T. Losquadro 86 Alan A. Mannason Kathryn T. McCarty * William J. McGarvey * Janet McNeill and David Musante Steven G. Mihaylo 69 Cyn B. Miller Edward B. Mitchell Dr. Sallie Mitchell Lynn and Robert Myers Robert J. Noble Trust Dr. Arlene J. 74 and Dr. Robert J. Obremski Eileen and Dr. John Olmsted, III Barbara N. Paige * Dr. Gordon and Sherry Paine Jane and David J. Peterson 04 Dr. June Pollak and George Pollak * Joan Pontney and Dr. Jack A. Pontney * Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb * Genevieve M. Ray * Lori Redfearn 86 Liz 79 and Douglas Riede Dr. Herbert C. Rutemiller Mary Knaus Sampson Dr. Rollin T. Sandberg Elbert Sawyer Dr. Joann E. Schaefer-Haines 90 Donna L. 71 and Ernest W. 67 Schroeder William E. Schuster 85 Dr. Howard J. Seller Dixie Shaw 70 * Virginia St. John * Dr. Sandra Sutphen and Roger Albers * Richard J. Taylor Gene Ugolini Victoria L. 76 and Fabrice Vasques Steven C. Wang 99 Charity and Jeffrey Wright 86 Richard Wulff Dorothy and Dr. James D. Young * For more information about the Ontiveros Legacy Society and planned giving, please contact Hart Roussel, director of planned giving, at or hroussel@fullerton.edu. 36 * deceased

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38 University Advancement 2600 Nutwood Avenue, Suite 850 Fullerton, CA 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 Legacy 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 Hart Roussel, director, office of planned giving, at or CSUFplannedgift@fullerton.edu for more information. fullerton.edu/csufplannedgift