2015ANNUAL REPORT
In 2012, when the faculty, staff and students of California State University, Fullerton
began developing the University’s five-year strategic plan (2013-2018), we aimed
incredibly high, perhaps most notably in our ambition to increase six-year graduation
rates from 51 to 60 percent. There were those outside our campus community who said
we couldn’t reach that goal in five years, and, as it turns out, they were right — we did it
in three. In fact, we exceeded it; today, our six-year graduation rate is 61 percent, which
is a 10-percent point gain, a 19-percent improvement, and the highest such rate in the
institution’s history.
As incredible as this achievement is, it is not an anomaly. Much of our success over
the past year exceeds even our own wildly ambitious aspirations — from cutting the
achievement gap by three percentage points and conferring more degrees than any other
year in Cal State Fullerton history, to surpassing our goal to increase philanthropic giving
from $8.5 million to $15 million.
Indeed, “Titans Reach Higher,” the universitywide theme that emerged organically
from the pages of our strategic plan, has become far more than a catchphrase; it is who
we are in the classroom, what we do on the field, and how we aim to serve all in our
community and beyond. This annual report, and the outstanding faculty members, staff
members and students who are highlighted throughout its pages, reflect this inspirational
spirit. I am so very proud of the collaborative work that continues to drive our ascension
toward becoming the model public comprehensive university of the nation.
Thank you, fellow Titans, and keep reaching higher!
Sincerely,
Mildred García
President
California State University, Fullerton
President’s Message
University Briefs 2
People Briefs 8
At a Glance / State of the University 12
2014-15 Honor Roll of Giving 16
Honor Roll / Individual Giving 18
Honor Roll / Corporations, Foundations and Organizations 31
Honor Roll / Contracts and Grants 34
Honor Roll / The Ontiveros Legacy Society 35
This annual report celebrates the University’s events, programs, people and progress during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 2015 In these pages, we also honor Cal State Fullerton’s many supporters,
who are integral to the institution’s past success and promising future
1
Contents
University Briefs
2 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
For more University news, please visit news.fullerton.edu.
CASTRO, LUI ADDRESS GRADUATESFaculty marshal Scott Annin led the procession that kick-started the May commencement
ceremonies, with almost 60,000 candidates, family members and friends in attendance.
“You have now officially made it to Cal State Fullerton’s biggest party, the most important
annual event and my favorite day of the year,” said CSUF President Mildred García, congratu-
lating the Class of 2015 — the largest in University history, with 9,377 graduates.
MSNBC anchor Richard Lui, one of the ceremonies’ keynote speakers, challenged
graduates “to become personal innovators ... Do something you didn’t think you could do.”
Julián Castro (above right), 16th secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development, also served as keynote speaker.
“The only reason I’m here is because I’m from a hardworking family and I worked hard,”
he said. “And this nation also worked for us … It offers the ability to achieve our dreams.
“Many of you may have grandparents who picked crops, made beds, worked in factories
or fought overseas,” he added. “They worked hard for your opportunities. My hope is that
one day you may be able to watch your own children walk across the stage to accept their
diplomas. Your education has prepared you to succeed in the working world, and our nation
needs you to succeed.”
3
Photos by Jimmy Rash
STUDENT-SUCCESS GOALS SPRING FORWARD Titans kept reaching higher last
year when, two years ahead of schedule,
CSUF reached its goal to boost the six-
year graduation rate to 60 percent. The
graduation rate now stands at 61 percent, the
highest in the University’s history.
Progress also was made in closing the
achievement gap for underrepresented students,
which dropped from 12 percent to 9 percent.
Part of this progress lies in the creation
of student success teams, which provide
students with support and advising services.
The goals of this effort, a collaboration
between Academic and Student Affairs, are
to increase graduation rates, improve student
learning, reduce the time to earn a degree
and narrow the achievement gap among
underrepresented students.
The teams are based in all eight colleges,
as well as at the Irvine Campus and Graduate
Studies. Some are housed in college-based
Student Success Centers, with graduation
specialists supporting juniors and seniors
preparing to graduate; retention specialists
working with freshmen and sophomores
to ensure they progress toward degree
completion; and college career specialists
helping with career planning.
Cal State Fullerton continues to look at
how classes are taught and seeks new ways to
help students succeed. As part of an ongoing
initiative, the CSU invested $532,978 to
support Cal State Fullerton’s 2014-15 course
redesign efforts.
“Our goal to ensure all students have the
greatest opportunity to achieve success frames
the challenge we face — to improve student
learning and advance college completion,”
said Peter Nwosu, associate vice president for
academic programs.
Last fall’s incoming freshmen had the
chance to follow a “Pathway to Success”
— a pilot program that gives students an
opportunity to focus some of their general
education courses in four areas: global
studies; sustainability; food, health and
well-being; or power and politics. As part of
the classes, students engage in high-impact
practices — research, community service
or internships — and receive a certificate
reflecting their increased awareness in a
subject field. The program has been expanded
for 2015-16.
TITANS RETURN TO OMAHAThe Titans baseball team claimed a
spot in the 2015 College World Series in
Omaha, Nebraska — their 17th appearance
— by capturing the Big West title, winning
regionals and super regionals. They lost to
Louisiana State University in June but came
back heroes, with hundreds of fans cheering
their return home.
4 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
A Warm Welcome for New Faculty
President Mildred García’s reception for new faculty at El Dorado Ranch in August 2014 welcomed 60 new
tenure-track faculty members During her third Convocation address that same month, the president also
credited faculty with understanding that the University “is both the physical manifestation of the American
Dream and springboard for others to attain it — and they know it is an honor to be a part of it ”
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS HONOR CAMPUSIn September 2014, President Mildred García accepted the Inclusion Cultivates
Excellence Award from the College and University Professional Association for Human
Resources in San Antonio, Texas. The award recognizes the University’s emphasis on diversity
and inclusion as it relates to the student population, faculty and staff.
CSUF also was one of five colleges and universities honored with the 2014 Higher
Education Civic Engagement Awards, which recognizes higher education institutions for
leadership and innovation in civic engagement.
“Cal State Fullerton is a shining example of how universities are taking the traditional
curriculum model and incorporating initiatives that teach self-awareness, community
engagement and lifelong leadership skills,” said Mike Smith, president of the Washington
Center for Internships and Academic Seminars, which established the award in partnership
with the New York Life Foundation.
In January, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching honored
Cal State Fullerton for its distinctive community-engagement activities. CSUF earned the
2015 Community Engagement Classification for the second time, having previously been
honored in the joint category of curricular engagement and outreach and partnerships.
NEW ERA FOR MUSIC PROGRAM
In summer 2014, the College of the Arts
announced the establishment of the School
of Music, a re-designation of its Department
of Music. Cal State Fullerton’s music
program is one of the largest in the western
U.S., with more than 400 undergraduate
and graduate students enrolling annually.
In October 2014, the school released its
debut album, “Sabor!” directed by Professor
of Music Bill Cunliffe and featuring the
Fullerton Jazz Orchestra, Fullerton Latin
Ensemble and other guest artists.
5
RESPONDING TO ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES
Cal State Fullerton is responding to the
ongoing drought in California and other
sustainability concerns with initiatives that
include the replacement of several lawn areas
with drought-resistant plants and groundcover,
a result of a mandatory water order announced
in April 2015 by Gov. Jerry Brown.
That same month, the campus joined as
a partner in the U.S. Department of Energy’s
Workplace Charging Challenge, a national
effort to provide or increase access to EV
charging stations at workplaces across the
country. The University currently maintains
11 EV charging stations in various locations.
CSUF also partnered in the Billion
Dollar Green Challenge, a Sustainable
Endowments Institute program that
encourages higher education and nonprofit
institutions to invest a total of $1 billion to
finance energy-efficient improvements.
The University has a strong history of
adopting sustainable practices. These include
the installation of solar panels that generate
1.16 megawatts of power; use of electric
vehicles on campus; and construction of
several LEED-ranked or LEED-equivalent
buildings. CSUF has added light fixtures
that increase campus visibility while saving
energy, installed water bottle refilling
stations, and conserved water by installing
low-flow fixtures and creating bioswales
(above) to capture water runoff.
The University also is installing metering for
irrigation across campus and developing more
infrastructure to retain rainwater on campus.
Energy Digital magazine included
Cal State Fullerton in its listing of the top
10 campuses for solar energy generation.
Coming in at No. 7, CSUF “is working to go
off the grid completely, and it’s two-thirds of
the way there,” the publication stated.
GIFTS TO CSUF TOP $17.5 MILLIONCal State Fullerton ended its 2014-15
fiscal year with more than $17.5 million in
philanthropic gift commitments, exceeding
the amount received during the previous year.
The gift total is just one measure of the
University’s fundraising success. Since 2012,
alumni donors at CSUF have grown by
37 percent, with the number of individual
donors overall growing by 39 percent.
Participation in giving by faculty and staff
rose to 17.4 percent. In addition, nearly
1,450 graduating seniors participated in the
University’s class gift program in 2014-15 by
donating funds to their alma mater.
Philanthropic support plays a significant
role in student success through University
programs, scholarships and initiatives, with
much of it coming from alumni, parents,
friends, and faculty and staff. Corporations,
foundations and other organizations also help
advance Cal State Fullerton’s educational
mission. The honor roll beginning on page 16
of this report celebrates the University’s
supporters over the past year.
“Our students and all members of the
Titan community thank our alumni and
other generous supporters,” said Greg Saks,
vice president for university advancement.
“They have again demonstrated that
Cal State Fullerton is investment-worthy
and are truly helping to prepare the future
leaders of Orange County and beyond.”
6 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Music in the Air
Campus and community members
were dancing and singing along as
they celebrated the 2014 Concert
Under the Stars event, “All That
Jazz ” Lending their talents to the
annual performance were, top,
Patricia Prunty, professor of music,
and at left, student Glen Turner,
a member of the Fullerton Jazz
Orchestra
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS SUPPORT STUDENT PROGRESS
Cal State Fullerton received more than
$22 million in grants and contracts over the
past year to advance student programs and
support educational efforts. The University
and its partners in the Santa Ana Partnership
received $5 million as part of California’s
Awards for Innovation in Higher Education,
an effort to make system-level changes to pre-
college academic preparation and the college
access and completion process to strengthen
Santa Ana’s quality of life and economy.
Other grants include:
• A $1 million National Science
Foundation grant for an after-school
program in Anaheim to integrate STEM
study and entrepreneurship training to
engage seventh- and eighth-graders
• More than $1.5 million from the
National Institutes of Health-National
Cancer Institute to bolster various aspects
of cancer awareness, research and training
• $709,564 from the U.S. Department of
Education to support the development
of a National Resource Center for Asian
Languages on campus
• $617,139 from the National Science
Foundation for “Scholarships to
Enhance Excellence in the Chemical and
Biological Research-Based Workforce”
• $600,146 from the National Science
Foundation for “Graduate Readiness and
Access in Mathematics Program”
• $500,000 National Science Foundation
continuing grant for the protection and
curation of the paleontology collection at
the John D. Cooper Archaeological and
Paleontological Center
7
CAMPUS MILESTONES Several campus programs, schools and
even a college celebrated anniversaries
during the 2014-15 academic year. In July
2014, Project MISS (Mathematics Intensive
Summer Session) feted 25 years of student
success. To date, the summer program has
helped more than 1,500 high school girls
from underrepresented groups improve their
mathematical skills.
The University’s Osher Lifelong
Learning Institute (OLLI) celebrated its 35th
anniversary in October 2014, recognizing
28 individuals as “Legends of OLLI” and 23
members with OLLI Volunteer Awards.
The College of Education commemorated
its 10th anniversary with “Education Week”
in November 2014, offering lectures and
discussions on student engagement. CSUF
established the College of Education in 2004
and has since awarded more than 3,000
master’s degrees. Beginning in 2010, it began
offering a doctorate in education.
The Cal State DC Scholars Program
also celebrated 10 years of success in spring
2015. Over the past decade, more than 350
students have participated in the program,
which provides internship opportunities in
congressional offices, executive agencies,
nonprofit organizations and other entities
in the nation’s capital.
In May 2015, the School of Nursing
welcomed current, former and founding
faculty members and students to honor four
decades of accomplishments. The school
began with just eight students and four
faculty members and has graduated more
than 3,300 students since 1990.
Magic Johnson Over-delivers
Businessman and former NBA champion Earvin
‘Magic’ Johnson spoke to CSUF students in
March 2015 as part of the University’s Business
Madness Week, inspiring them to be the next
generation of business leaders One of the keys
to his success, he said, was to offer more than
he promised “I love this word — over-deliver,”
said the basketball icon
Laverne Cox Wows Titans
“Orange Is the New Black” actress Laverne
Cox greeted students at the Titan Gym in May
2015, sharing her experience as a transgender
woman “I stand before you as an artist, an
actress, a sister and a daughter — and I believe
it’s important to name the various intersected
components of my multiple identities because
I’m not just one thing, and neither are you,” she
told a cheering crowd
8 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
People Briefs
TITANS ASSIST NEPALFollowing the deadly earthquakes that
struck Nepal on April 25, two faculty
members flew to the devastated country to
lend a hand. Landslide and earthquake expert
Binod Tiwari (above), professor of civil and
environmental engineering, co-led a team
of 11 geotechnical experts as part of the
Geotechnical Extreme Event Reconnaissance
Team funded by the National Science
Foundation to collect information to support
Nepal’s rebuilding efforts.
Jeffrey A. Kottler (left, in white), professor
of counseling and founder of the nonprofit
Empower Nepali Girls, traveled with a medic
and a hospital administrator, treating 744
patients. He will return in December 2015
with a group of students to assist people
suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.
9
PRESIDENT GARCÍA HONORED Cal State Fullerton President Mildred García was among college and university presidents,
business and nonprofit leaders and others who joined President Barack Obama and Vice
President Joe Biden for the December 2014 White House College Opportunity Summit.
“California State University, Fullerton, is not only a proud and grateful participant at
these summits, we also believe we are the right participant,” said García. “Our increased
success of enrolling, retaining and graduating the very students President Obama is talking
about — first-generation, low-income, working parents and diverse students of color —
make us a national model in this arena, and I was pleased to collaborate with colleagues
from around the country to foster a greater collective impact.”
Later that month, García was elected to the 2015-16 Board of Directors of the
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, chaired by Congresswoman Linda Sanchez.
García is the only university president elected to the 26-member board.
She also received the Dr. Frank W. Hale Jr. Distinguished Service Award from the National
Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Education for dedicating “a substantial period of
her career to promoting diversity initiatives in higher education”; was honored by her alma
mater, Teachers College of Columbia University, with the 2015 Distinguished Alumni Award;
and was chosen to serve on the nonpartisan National Commission on Financing 21st Century
Higher Education, formed by the Miller Center at the University of Virginia.
In May, García and five other women presidents in the CSU system (pictured
above) received the Trailblazer Award from Leadership California in recognition of their
achievements and leadership in academia.
FULBRIGHT DISTINCTIONSorel Reisman, professor of information
systems and decision sciences, was named
a Fulbright Specialist in Open Educational
Resources. The Fulbright Specialist Program
promotes linkages between U.S. scholars
and professionals and their counterparts at
host institutions. Zair Ibragimov, associate
professor of mathematics, was selected as a
Fulbright U.S. Scholar to Uzbekistan to teach
and conduct research in fractal geometry.
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FELLOW
Stephan R. Walk (above), professor of
kinesiology and associate dean of the College
of Health and Human Development, was one of
47 emerging U.S. college and university leaders
selected for the 2015-16 class of the American
Council on Education (ACE) Fellows Program.
The program is designed to strengthen higher
education by identifying and preparing the
next generation of leaders for senior positions
in college and university administration.
10 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
FACULTY RECOGNIZED Faculty members campuswide were
recognized in 2014-15 for outstanding work.
Among them was mathematics professor
Scott Annin, who received the 2015
Outstanding Professor Award for his record
of superlative teaching and scholarship.
Annin is co-directing a $600,000 National
Science Foundation grant project to support
disadvantaged students aspiring to earn a
graduate degree in mathematics.
Emily Bonney, associate professor
of liberal studies, received the Faculty
Leadership in Collegial Governance Award.
The 2015-16 chair of the Academic Senate
has served as an administrative fellow in the
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
since 2013.
William “Bill” Hoese, professor of
biological science, was the recipient of the
Carol Barnes Excellence in Teaching Award,
which honors faculty who demonstrate
academic rigor in teaching consistent with
the mission and goals of CSUF and the
California State University. Hoese was
instrumental in developing the Biology
Undergraduate Research Scholars Training,
a new undergraduate research-training effort.
Zvi Drezner, professor emeritus of
information systems and decision sciences,
won the L. Donald Shields Excellence in
Scholarship and Creativity Award. Drezner,
a renowned scholar in the field of location
analysis, was named a Fellow of the Institute
of Operations Research and Management
Science in 2013.
Sora Park Tanjasiri, acting chair and
professor of health science, received the
California State University’s Wang Family
Excellence Award in January. She was among
four CSU faculty members and one staff
member to earn the $20,000 award in 2015.
Cal State Fullerton
celebrated excellence in
its faculty ranks during
2014-15 At the Academic
Senate, far left, outgoing
Senate Chair Sean Walker,
right, congratulated Bill
Hoese, Emily Bonney and
Scott Annin Also honored
were former Outstanding
Professor Award recipients
Zvi Drezner, with the
L Donald Shields Award,
and Sora Park Tanjasiri,
who received the California
State University Wang
Family Excellence Award
TOP STUDENT RESEARCHERBiochemistry major Ashley Chui (right)
won the 2015 Glenn Nagel Undergraduate
Research Award — California State
University Biotechnology Symposium’s
top undergraduate research award — for
her work investigating a type of protein
responsible for degenerative neurological
diseases.
STUDENTS AGAIN CLAIM HONORS
For more than 22 years, a Cal State
Fullerton business team has taken top honors
or been in the top 10 of the national Small
Business Institute Student Consulting Project
of the Year Competition. In February 2015,
the graduate team of Fernando Arevalo,
Daniel Equina, Anita Kao, Ryan Laiola and
Sumer Sharma took second place with their
case study for Reborn Cabinets, Inc.
11
CSUF SCIENTIST CO-LEADS CREATION OF FOSSIL DATABASEA new online database of fossils became available in February 2015 as a result of a
global effort co-led by James Parham (above), assistant professor of geological sciences. The
Fossil Calibration Database connects data from fossil record and DNA sequences to estimate
the origination times of key groups of plants and animals, providing molecular biologists
with paleontologist-approved data for organisms across the tree of life.
The database, developed by the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center, was supported
by a grant from the National Science Foundation.
CLASSROOM LESSONS LEAD TO PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
Computer science students Noemi
Quezada and Maira Ahmad won the grand
prize in the Disaster Response Challenge at
the International Women’s Hackathon for
their app, “Missing You,” which helps reunite
individuals with their loved ones after a
natural disaster.
Accounting graduate student Dhaval Bhatt
built the MyParkingBuddy.com site to connect
students arriving at CSUF to students leaving
in order to find parking. A My Parking Buddy
app will be available in the future.
GEO-WALL WIN FOR STUDENT ENGINEERS
In March 2015, Cal State Fullerton
student engineers John Thurlo, Eric Kim,
Shelley Rodriguez and John Stapleton
captured the first place Geo-Challenge trophy
in the national “Geo-wall” or stabilized earth
wall competition in San Antonio, Texas. This
is the Titans’ second consecutive win in the
annual competition, run by the Geo-Institute
of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
ALUMNI SHARE SUCCESS STORIES IN ANIMATION“The Creators’ Panel” in March 2015
brought back five alumni who have sold
animated show concepts to talk to students
about creating and selling a show. Among
these were Farnaz Esnaashari-Charmatz ’04
(B.A. art-entertainment art/animation),
creator of Nickelodeon’s “Shimmer and
Shine”; Joshua Pruett ’02, ’04 (B.F.A. art-
entertainment art/animation, M.A. art-design),
who sold a haunted mansion show concept;
Eric Gonzalez ’05 (B.F.A. art-entertainment
art/animation) and Erich Haeger ’04 (B.F.A.
art-entertainment art/animation), creators of
the “Muertoons” books, plush toys and
animated series; and Kris Wimberly ’08
(B.F.A. art-entertainment art/animation
and illustration), who sold a show under
the working title “Peach Fuzz.”
The Q&A was part of Dana Lamb’s
“Professional Practices in the Visual
Arts” course. Lamb ’75, ’82 (B.A.,
M.A. art), professor emeritus of art,
was honored in March by entertain-
ment trade magazine Variety
as “Animation Educator of the Year.”
At a Glance / STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY
12 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
n FALL ENROLLMENT TRENDS
n STUDENT ETHNICITY (exclusive of international students)
n OPERATING BUDGETFor the fiscal year ending June 30, 2015, the University’s annual operating fund was $362.6 million.
39.0K
38.5K
38.0K
37.5K
37.0K
36.5K
36.0K
35.5K
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
37,677
36,156
38,325 38,128
38,948
n American Indian .1%
n Asian/Pacific Islander 22.7%
n Black/African American 2.3%
n Hispanic/Latino 40.5%
n White 25.4%
n Multi-Race 4.6%
n Unknown 4.4%
Fall 2015
Expenses n Salaries and Benefits 73%
n Other Operating Costs 14%
n Tuition Discounts 13%
Revenue n Tuition Fees 54.3%
n State Allocation 37.8%
n Other Receipts 3.2%
n Non-Resident Fees 2.7%
n No. 7 among “BEST BANG FOR THE BUCK”
institutions nationally
Washington Monthly (August 2015)
n PRESTIGIOUS ECONOMIC FORECASTSMihaylo 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
13
n A LEADER IN EDUCATING UNDERREPRESENTED STUDENTSNo. 5 in the nation in terms of baccalaureate degrees awarded to underrepresented students
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education (October 2015), based on data from the U.S. Department of Education
n NO. 1 IN CALIFORNIA AND FIFTH IN THE NATION among top colleges and
universities awarding bachelor’s degrees to
Hispanics
Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education (May 2015), based on data from the U.S. Department of Education
No. 5
n No. 7 among “TOP PUBLIC REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES” in the West and 37th among
“Best Regional Universities” in the West
U.S. News & World Report (September 2015)
n No. 5 nationally and No. 2 in California
for BEING A TOP DESTINATION FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFERS among four-year
nonprofit universities
U.S. News and World Report (2015)
No.1
n No. 23 among top master’s-level universities
CONTRIBUTING TO THE PUBLIC GOODWashington Monthly (October 2015)
14 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
n A SUPERIOR INVESTMENTFor every $1 invested by the state in CSUF,
it returns $5.15 to the state’s economy.
“Working for California: The Impact of the California State University,” ICF International (2010); excludes impact of alumni
$5.15
$1
CA CSUF
n MORE THAN 245,000 ALUMNI
Living alumni (May 2015)
n 56 PERCENT OF CSUF GRADUATES were First-Generation University Graduates
National Center for Education Statistics IPEDS Data Center (October 2015); for undergraduates receiving bachelor’s degrees
n CSUF’S STATEWIDE IMPACTAn economic powerhouse in Orange County and
beyond, CSUF is an employer, a generator of economic
activity, and a provider of tax revenue.
in economic activity
jobs supported
in state and local tax revenue
$1.05B
8,947
$65.5MCSUF
“Working for California: The Impact of the California State University,” ICF International (2010); excludes impact of alumni
n MEANINGFUL OUTCOMES As just one assessment of student outcomes, CSUF
graduates earn more than the national average.
CSUF graduates’ mid-career salary
$82,500National mid-career median salary of graduates from
public universities
$60,5002015-16 PayScale College Salary Report
15
n ENDOWMENT FUND VALUEas of June 30
n DONOR CONSTITUENCIESduring 2014-15 fiscal year
n DESIGNATION OF GIFTSduring 2014-15 fiscal year
n TOTAL GIFT COMMITMENTS
$52M
$50M
$48M
$46M
$42M
$38M
$34M
$30M
$26M
$22M
$18M
$14M
$10M
$8M
2012 20152013 2014
n Alumni 28%
n Faculty and Staff 5%
n Parents 4%
n Friends 19%
n Foundations 18%
n Corporations 22%
n Other Organizations 4%
TOTAL 100%
n Academic Divisions 55%
n Athletics 6%
n Endowment 21%
n Property and Buildings 7%
n Research 1%
n Student Financial Aid 9%
n Unrestricted Purposes 1%
TOTAL 100%
$5
1,9
48
,22
1
2011-12
$17
,53
1,7
08
$18M
$17M
$16M
$15M
$14M
$13M
$12M
$11M
$10M
$9M
$8M
$7M
$6M
$5M
$4M
$0M
$1
6,0
72
,53
9
$12
,88
8,8
98
$9
,93
0,5
54
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15
n Since 2012, GIVING BY ALUMNI has risen by 37%.
$5
0,1
12,0
38
$4
2,5
47,
517
$3
4,2
76
,67
4
HONOR ROLL OF
This report recognizes $17,531,708 in philanthropic support through outright cash gifts, pledge payments, in-kind donations,
testamentary commitments and new pledges to the University between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015, as reported to the Cal State
Fullerton Philanthropic Foundation and University Advancement by on-campus beneficiaries. The report does not include membership
in various University support groups. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of these listings. If your
name was inadvertently omitted or incorrectly shown, please notify University Advancement at 657-278-2118.
16 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Giving2014-2015
AN ADVOCATE FOR STEM CAREERS
Mona SimpsonMona Simpson ’87 (B.S. engineering-mechanical) is a self-professed
“big fan” of Cal State Fullerton, as is her employer The director
for Site Services and Manufacturing Support in Boeing’s Shared
Services Group Supplier Management organization knows firsthand
that Cal State Fullerton graduates arrive at Boeing with the best
combination of academic training and hands-on practicality
“Boeing is the largest corporate donor to the College of Engineering
and Computer Science It’s all about our desire to continue to attract
the best and brightest students,” said the alumna
Since 1997, Boeing has donated more than $1 million to support
scholarships, research grants and programs at CSUF Over the past
three years, the company has expanded its reach to provide tutoring
services in the college’s Center for Academic Support, explore the
development of a composites lab and assist in projects like the
Formula-SAE race car
“Boeing provides charitable contributions and grants for scholarships,
participates in advisory boards, oversees and mentors student projects
in many areas, and provides technical talks to students,” said Simpson,
referring to the company’s relationships with universities in the U S and
abroad “We try to help students with different types of mentoring and
avenues into what it’s like to work in the technology industry We want
to align those efforts and resources so we keep the STEM (science,
technology, engineering and mathematics) pipeline flowing — and of
course, we’re hoping that Boeing is one of those beneficiaries ”
In addition to being the Boeing executive focal for Cal State Fullerton
and a recipient of CSUF’s 2015 Distinguished Alumna Award, Simpson
is a member of the Engineering and Computer Science College
Leadership Council and the California State University Foundation’s
Board of Governors
“I’ve been fortunate enough to stand on the shoulders of a great
company and be aligned with a great school,” said Simpson
For more information about how you can support the College of Engineering and Computer Science, please contact Hart Roussel, director of development, at 657-278-5429.
17
18 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Honor Roll / INDIVIDUAL GIVING
$1,000,000+Melissa and Jeffrey ’80 Van Harte
$500,000 - 999,999Jeanette and James ’67 Woods
$100,000 - 499,999Anonymous
Richard Baillif (deceased)
Beth G. ’71 and Steven Bangert
Kathy C. and Dan O. ’67 Black
Dr. Lawrence B. de Graaf •Paul M. Lehman ’69
William Lyon
Adriana Mraz
The May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust
$50,000 - 99,999Dr. Silas H. • and Mrs. Tina Abrego
Dr. and Mrs. Russell V. Benson • (deceased)
Mary B. ’78 and Michael Curtius
Donna and Jim Konoske
Frank Robitaille
Alyse and H. E. Streitberger •
$25,000 - 49,999Joan and Richard W. ’77 Becktel
Lee and Dr. Nicholas A. Begovich
Valerie and Edward Bullock
Rachelle Cracchiolo ’71
Donna and Michael ’08 Dannan
Frank P. Greinke
Dorothy B. ’71 • and William H. (deceased) Heide
Don A. Hudson
Mildred Knott
Yvette and Roger ’81 Kotch
Chuck Miller
Dr. Maria Linder and Gordon Nielson •Dana Praitis
C. R. Tracy
$10,000 - 24,999Mahfuz Alam
Doreen H. and Steven Allmand
John Belli
Assemblywoman Marilyn C. Brewer, Ret.
Valerie J. ’77 and Lawrence P. Casey
Carl S. Dinicola ’90
Paula and Patrick ’78 Donahue
Liz and Brian D. Fairley ’77
Dr. Gordon Morris Bakken (deceased) and
Professor Brenda G. Farrington
Margo Judge and Paul F. Folino
Robert Friedman
Camille E. ’85 and Barry V. ’85 Gershenovitz •Catherine A. Bradley and Gilbert Gluck
Robert Bruch and Caecilia ’82 Gotama
Christina and Kenneth Guchereau
Ruth E. and Matt A. ’65 Helm
Kathleen D. ’98 and Craig G. Hostert ’83
Dr. Craig K. Ihara •Cynthia M. and Gerald E. ’71 Johnston
Michelle and Robert ’81 Kargenian
Katherine T. and Dean J. Kitchens
Stephen R. Knott
Raquel and Arturo Lomeli
Rajesh S. Manek
Margaret M. McCarthy ’84 and Michael Potter
Steven G. Mihaylo ’69
Joseph R. Moderow ’70
Noah F. Modisett
Joanna Moore
Margaret L. ’66 and
Return F. (deceased) Moore
Anand Nallathambi
Dr. Rollin T. Sandberg •Heather and Tom L. Schriber
Franklin C. Simms
Anita and David ’80 Sniezko
Kaithleen and Michael ’67 Stone
Daniel Struve ’71
Dennis Ullrich
Victoria ’76 and Fabrice Vasques
Diana L. ’76 and Gregory D. Waller ’72
Dorothy and Dr. James D. Young • (deceased)
Dr. Maureen S. Young
Pat Young
$5,000 - 9,999Elizabeth and Wylie Aitken
My-Ngoc T. ’95 and Phillip E. ’95 Allred
Maria A. ’83 and Dino S. ’77 Basdaskis
David Bedillion
Susan Bennett
Mr. Michael Biehl
Peggy and Kevin ’77 Calcagnie
Samuel W. Cargill
Marilyn D. and Jack B. Carlson
Joy and Andrew L. ’06 Carroll
Sandra and Paul ’92 Carter
Carole ’86 and Ron Casell
Michael Chang
Ronald E. Clapper •Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb •Shannon L. Cook and Scott N. Coler ’85
Tania and Joseph ’93 Ferrucci
Annette Feliciani ’80 and Bryan Fitzpatrick ’78
Fred F. Flores
Jane Deming Fund
Carol J. ’80 and John Geisbauer
Paul Goldenberg
Dr. Vicki L. Golich ’74
Patricia Stone and James Gutmann •Drs. Debra L. ’75 and Arthur A. Hansen •Gary Hausdorfer
Matt Henderson
Daniel K. Huckabay ’03
Susan James and Ron Trujillo
Parker S. Kennedy
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Klammer •Carol J. and Wayne Knyal
Helena ’80 and Mark D. Krikorian ’79
Dr. Shari G. McMahan •McMicken Trust
Estefania Morales
Jill K. and Harry L. Norman •Katherine H. Peters ’79 and Douglas Simao
Luke S. Peters
James A. Peterson ’64
Thomas D. Phelps
Sarah Pominville
Paula K. ’77 and William J. Purpura ’76
Mildred Radakovich ’78
Nikki and Jack Reinholtz
Judith A. ’75 and Sheldon Richman
Kerri Ruppert Schiller ’82
Ann and Thad Sandford
Christopher G. Schmidt ’81
Alexandra Shabtai
Donna J. ’70 and Kirt M. Spradlin
Lucille F. ’81 and John Summerfield
Pam and Tom Summerfield
Dr. Sandra Sutphen •Kathleen L. Taylor ’82
Natalie Tomasik
Liz and Bill ’80 Tutton
Heather and Chris Vanderhook
Charles W. Wentworth
Lia and Albert C. Wong ’75
Dr. James F. Woodward •Douglas R. Young
Abel A. Zeballos •
$2,500 - 4,999Nancy Alcala-Chaboya
Connie and James F. Alderson
Kristen N. ’97 and Justin W. ’98 Alderson
Teresa and Don Anderson
Michelle and Jeffrey Anderson
Anonymous
Drs. Joseph H. and Voiza Arnold
Angelina Heleloa-Bader and Michael ’79 Bader
Dr. Carol P. Barnes • and Mitchell Russakow
Corinne ’84 and Kevin Baughman
Nancy J. and Dr. Martin V. Bonsangue •Gregory S. Brunette ’73
Dr. Versie G. Burns
Shirley L. Cadwell ’85
Kevin M. Carnino
Jonathan L. Christy
Sydney Cisneros
Victoria and Jerry Conrey
Chris Copps
Laura and Dr. Bruce E. Corigliano
Monica Cottam
Jeanne C. King and Dr. Chris Cozby •James J. Donovan, III •Donald Durborow
Margaret E. Elliot •
• FACULTY / STAFF / EMERITI v HONORARY ALUMNI s PARENT OF A STUDENT
FOR THE GREATER GOOD
Dung VuWhen Dung Vu ’04 (B.A. business administration – finance
and management) attended Cal State Fullerton, she helped
support her family financially She didn’t have a car but
most of her friends went to CSUF as well, so she would ride
with them
Today, as president of the Cal State Fullerton Alumni
Association 2015-16 Board of Directors, Vu hopes her gifts
to scholarships in the Mihaylo College of Business and
Economics and the Alumni Association can help alleviate
students’ financial burden so that they may navigate the
college experience more comfortably
“You see so many motivated students that have the ‘it
factor’ and just need a little financial support to get them
where they need to be,” she explained “Being able to
financially assist them helps ensure they reach their goals
of graduating and securing a career ”
As a student, Vu was involved in University activities and
organizations, even serving as co-president of the finance
association “I missed my student involvement — being
able to participate, being able to connect with friends,” said
the financial services professional
While supporting the Student Finance Association as an
alumna, she discovered the Alumni Association chapter
program and helped charter the business finance chapter
She soon joined the Alumni Association board “to make a
bigger difference ”
Vu’s passion lies in being able to give back to her
community — whether it is Cal State Fullerton or a
nonprofit organization — and connecting individuals
to achieve a common goal “My main aspiration is in
connecting people to provide opportunities for personal
and professional development,” she explained
One day, she added, she would like to create her own
foundation and establish an endowment at Cal State
Fullerton
For more information about how you can support the Alumni Association, please contact Dianna Lopez Fisher, executive director, at 657-278-2586.
19
20 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Candace J. ’93 and Dr. John H. Foster •Evelyn K. Francuz
Beverly and Brad Friend
Felipe D. Garcia
Steven R. Gardner ’85
Michael J. Gavina
Gabriele Genereux
Annette L. ’79 and Leon J. Gilbert •Ronald Godshalk
Jeff Golan
Nancy R. Goodhue-McWilliams ’70
Michael R. Groff ’78
Ellen and William Groves
Debra A. Hartwig ’98
Steven C. Hernandez ’09
Dr. A. S. Hewitt, III •Vern Hildebrandt
Stanley S. Hillman
Greg Hood
Dr. Dorota M. Huizinga
Laurie Jerome
Regina Johnson
T. J. Johnson
Terri L. ’77 and Daniel A. Jones ’77
Mrs. Joanne B. Kedzie
Devon and Gregg Kelly
Dr. William R. Laton •Ronald Livingston
M. A. Lopez ’04
Alan A. Mannason
Christi and Enrique ’75 Martinez
Dr. Irene Matz •Jim E. McClintock ’83
Donna and Michael McKennon ’83
Jim Miller
Todd Miller •Pravin and Sudha Mody
Cathy J. ’69 and and John W. ’70 Monson
Gary Moore
Adam Morley
Betty Murphy
Rick Muth Family
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Myles
Ryne Nishimi s
Chris Pacheco
Viva L. Palumbo
Mr. Dennis Parrott
Clara ’07 and Matthew W. ’05 Paye
Tina Phan and Phan T. Hoang •Wayne R. Pinnell •Miguel and Susan Prietto •
Donna Raidy
Richard Ramsey
Randy Rector ’94
David M. Reid
Timothy J. Reilly ’00
Carlos Rivera
Kristen E. Roberts ’95
Barbara Robinson
Lorin and Jeffrey D. Robinson
Jerry Roby
Theresa Kawase ’88 and Larry P. ’85 Rovira
Troy Rupp
Larry Saarloos
Jose Salazar
Teresa Saldivar ’12
Kirk G. San Roman ’83
Evelyn and Richard H. ’78 Schlatter
Donna L. ’71 and Ernest W. ’67 Schroeder
John Skeffington
Reed D. Smoke ’68
June, Ronald, Russell and David Stein
Russell S. Stein ’92
Cindy and Peter R. Stephan ’78
Douglas G. Stewart ’87
Sue and Ed Sullivan •James Sullivan
Spencer E. Sun
Andrea J. ’73 and Jeffrey E. ’75 Sward
Gary C. Takacs
Gayle J. Tauber ’73
Dedrique L. Taylor •Ms. Theresa R. Theiler
F. Owen Holmes Jr. • and Cynthia N. Togami •William C. Valaika ’82
Raeleen and Ryan Vanderhook
Nguyen Vu
Steven C. Wang ’99
Eric Werner
Stuart Williger ’76
Michael J. Wilson ’75
Cheryl and Gregory F. ’77 Wirzbicki
Leslie and Daniel H. Young ’74
$1,000 - 2,499Esteban Abrego
Lucille J. Acosta ’64
Jeffrey Adkison ’87
Dr. Louise C. Adler •Robert L. Adler
Karla C. Amador ’12
Anonymous
Vas Arora s
Vibha Arora ’02
James B. Axelson
Karen and Charles Ayres
Joanne A. and Dr. Charles A. Baker •Salvador Barajas
Kathy and Walter ’86 Baranger
Barbara D. Baranski ’68
Edward Barnett, II
Jeffrey L. Behm ’82
Eva K. and Richard L. Bergstrom
Jeffrey W. Black ’80
Patricia S. Blake
Cecelia C. Block
Dr. and Mrs. Keith O. Boyum •Fred and JoAnn ’73 Brannock
Shari Brasher
Janet and Allan Bridgford
Dr. Lee A. Broadbent •Gus Bruner ’83
Christopher Bugbee
Teresa M. ’85 and Robert E. ’84 Burns
William C. Burns, Sr.
Alexis Busalacchi
Darlene Bush
Rockey R. Bustamante ’12
Tim Cahill
Joseph F. Camperlingo ’00
Dr. Cher L. ’93 and Carl H. Carrera
Dr. Jo Ann Carter-Wells ’75 •Cheryl ’75 and Kenneth ’77 Case
Dr. Claire C. Cavallaro •Allen C. Cekorich ’75
Paula and Joseph G. Cervantes
Kuen P. Chak
Jeffrey A. Chan ’08
Guohong W. ’06 and C. W. Chen
Vivien Cienfuegos Ide
Robert Cohen
Sandra J. ’85 and Edward C. Collett
James R. Conner
Jeffrey D. Cook •Marianne S. and Dr. Gerald F. Corey •William S. Cornyn
Sandy and Gary Crouch
Alan Cummins
Wanda Lau and William Cunliffe •Dr. Diane E. Cunningham ’83 and
Dr. Levern F. (deceased) Graves ’60 •Sara and Dr. Paul DeLand •John G. DeLoof
Danny DeMarco
Paul N. Deputy ’71
Maura and William Dickerson •Ronald and Paula DiLuigi ’74
Gail A. and Stephen J. DiTolla •Lisa and Richard D. ’74 Doebler
Susan A. ’85 and Richard Dolnick
Mary and Clifford (deceased) Doubek
Teri E. Doucette ’83 and Patrick J. Doucette ’83
Sally A. and Cecil Drinkward
Francesca and Steven Duff
James M. Dumbeck
Michelle ’01 and Robert C. ’02 Duncan
Jim Dunleavy
Lucy A. Dunn
Ernalee P. ’83 and Curtis R. ’67 Eakin
Elaine and Steven C. ’72 Ellingson
Nancy and Thomas ’75 Ellingson
Marsha J. ’74 and Thomas W. Elliott
Janine V. ’78 and David C. England ’79
Kelly A. ’87 • and Patrick V. England
Sandy and Allan Fainbarg
Dr. Nancy E. Fitch
Patricia and Anthony Florentine
James T. Fousekis
Dr. Natalie M. Fousekis •Dellanie ’85 Fragnoli and Vince Collins
Albert ’75 and Kathleen Fredman •Steve Gardner
Judi F. Garman and JoAnn M. Zwanziger
Pat Garman
Nancy L. Holmes and Dr. Phillip L. Gianos •Patrick Gibbs
Benjamin R. Gold ’04
Laleh B. Graylee •Elizabeth Grossman
Beverly A. ’81 and Richard R. Gunter
Susan Hallman •Chas Hamann s
Marion Hance
John C. Hartwig
Theresa ’81 and William Harvey
Milly • and Bill (deceased) Heaton
James L. Henriques ’94
Edna A. and Edward Hernandez
Sylvia and Tomas Hernandez ’79
Michael-Ann Herring and James S. Phelps
Dr. Gene Hiegel •Dr. Michael H. Horn •Elizabeth D. • and Dr. Kim Housewright
Robert L. Howell ’75
• FACULTY / STAFF / EMERITI v HONORARY ALUMNI s PARENT OF A STUDENT
CHAMPIONING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Caecilia GotamaTV stereotypes of engineers and scientists are getting a
little old for Caecilia Gotama ’82 ’86 (B.S., M.S. engineering-
mechanical)
“It’s become a running joke — engineers who can’t
communicate well, who can’t socialize And not just
engineers — physicists, chemists, scientists,” said the
alumna “My goal is to change that ”
Communications and soft-skills development for engineers
and those in other technical fields is a passion for Gotama
Her most recent gifts are helping create an Endowed
Teaching Support Fund to integrate communication skills
into the College of Engineering and Computer Science’s
curriculum
Gotama knows how to challenge the norm She studied
engineering as “a rebellion My dad didn’t think it was a
very feminine thing to do, and, at 15, you do exactly the
opposite of what your parents tell you,” she laughed
Over the years, the engineer — now retired from Gotama
Building Engineers, which she founded in 1998 — has
shared her experience and insight with students She
helped develop a series of workshops focused on learning
about personality types, making compelling project
proposals, creating impactful presentations, teamwork and
negotiating skills Planning is underway for a multiyear
pilot project to adapt soft-skills content into the academic
context, provide training and complement instructors with
communications and soft-skills experts
“I always believed in giving back,” said Gotama, who also
holds an MBA from Pepperdine University “I got here
because a lot of people helped me out and it’s only fair that
I do the same now that I am in a position to do so Cal State
Fullerton was one of the organizations that helped get me
here It’s only natural that I give back ”
For more information about how you can contribute to the College of Engineering and Computer Science, please contact Hart Roussel, director of development, at 657-278-5429.
21
22 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Catherine and Martin Huizinga
Jane Paul Hummel • and Jorg Hummel
Richard D. Hust
Katherine and Aaron Hwang
Faisal H. Ismail, Sr.
Greg Johnson
Lynn Johnson
Sandra ’94 and Norman H. Johnson
Dr. C. Jessie Jones •Gretchen Kanne •Gaurav Kapoor ’01
Nancy A. And Jerry Keating •Dr. Daniel Kee • and Dr. Judith Todd
Margaret A. Keough •Connie and Shane Kim
Nicole Klyczek
Susan H. ’66 and Robert C. Knepper
Mark S. Kotsay
Frances K. ’75 and Edwin P. Krausman
Marvin P. Kropke ’74
The Anne L. Kruzic Trust
Grace ’67 and Louis H Kurkjian
Patricia E. Kwan ’89 and Anthony L. Knapp ’88
Laurel A. Franzen and Christopher ’94 Lamberth
Mr.and Mrs. Eugene A. Laroff
Jeff Lawhorn
Cheng-Yi Lee
Ellen K. ’86 • and Alfred Lee
Joyce and William Leong
Marshall Lewis
Richard Lewis
Karen and Richard ’75 Lockwood
Leslie and Adrian R. Lopez
Michael C. Lorenzen
Rachel Lynch •Laura A. Lyons ’91
Jacquelynn and Gary W. Macheel
Shawn C. Mackey
Gordon S. MacLean ’86
Frank Martell
David G. Martin
Lori L. Martin
Robyn and Bill Mathy
James Mazzo
Michele McCutcheon
Peggy and Robert J. ’82 McKennon
Thelma L. ’89 and Earl Mellott
Betty and Marlan Merhab
James W. Miller Family Trust
Cyn B. Miller
Lisa Milligan
Ronald G. Minekime
Gary Montooth
Michael Moore
Craig Moreland
Susan L. ’87 and Paul J. ’84 Morino
Norma L. Morris •Ronald Murphy
Woodrow W. Myers
Takeshi Nakaya ’85
Muhammad Nasir
Trang ’84 and Thomas Nguyen ’85
Jack Norberg
Sandra and David A. Norris ’81
Scott T. O’Brien ’77
Dwight Richard Odle
Lois O’Donoghue
Alon A. Olajuwon •Charlotte A. Oliva ’82
Valerie Orleans ’80 • and Don Hansen
Greg Palmer
Deanna and John Pavletich
Ann and Donald E. Pease •Leslie A. and Dennis ’04 Percell
Patricia Magana-Perez and Anthony Perez
Nanci and Rick Perkins
Virginia and William Pickering
Ivan Polic
Dr. Irena A. Praitis •John and Diane Prewitt Family Foundation
Irene and Peter Pulizzi
Jill and Dr. Rick Pullen •Jim Rafferty
Grace and Victor ’75 Ragni
Mrs. Toni Ramsay
Diane K. Randall ’03
Pamela R. Clarke and Dennis Reahle
Lorelei L. Redding
Katherine and Christopher ’05 Reese •Laurie A. Resnick ’77
Otto W. Reyer ’69
Steven R. Reynolds ’83
Benjamin Richards
Liz ’79 and Douglas Riede
Dr. Jeanna Riley and
Dr. Glyndon D. (deceased) Riley •Anne and Dr. Tony Rimmer •Cyndie s and Michael Rizzotti s
Stephen M. Rochford
Dr. Marvin J. Rosenberg •Katherine Powers and Hakan Rosengren
Mary L. Rupp
Rachelle A. and Joseph Saddler
Ann Gunvalsen and Gregory J. Saks •Freddy Salazar
Mary Knaus Sampson
Mary Lou Samuelson
Dr. Lynn M. Sargeant •George R. Sarkissian ’87
Linda and David Scherer
Philip R. Schimmel ’76
Maria-Luisa Moore and Gregg ’86 Schwartz
Anne M. and Chris Scibelli
Louise P. ’70 and James (deceased) Shamblen
Dr. Mark H. Shapiro and Honorable Anita Shapiro
Tom T. Shigenaka, Jr. ’76 •Ingrid R. Shutkin
Dr. Ruth M. Siegrist •Mona ’87 Simpson and Thomas G. Curtin
Graeme Smith
Dr. Judy A. Smith ’71 •Carol Leone ’79 and Regan Smith ’78
Scott D. Smith
Syed Sobhan
Carol M. • and James A. Spencer
Sarah and Marcelo E. ’84 Sroka
Dr. Valerie O’Regan and
Dr. Stephen Stambough •Aurora V. Standring
Susan and Dr. Bradley E. Starr •Louise L. ’82 and Dr. Michael C. Steiner •Denise M. ’85 and Bradley S. Stolshek
James A. Stone
Tim Stone ’10
Kiduck Sung ’90
Christine Tang Nguyen ’01 and Tam T. Nguyen ’05
Amy and Todd ’96 Taylor
Barbara and Stephen R. ’67 Thatcher
Patrick A. Thomas ’78
Leah and Robert Traut
Roger J. Trinwith ’09
Justin M. Turner
Chuck Tyler
Christopher Vaca
Dr. David E. Van Deventer •Lorraine and Larry Van Pelt
Fredrick Von Coelln
Thanh-Tram T. Vu ’04
Verne D. Wagner
Sean E. Walker •Eileen Walsh •Devin F. Warwick ’10
Penny C. • and Thomas P. ’71 Weismuller
Kimjera ’98 and Brent S. Whittington ’98
Steven C. Wight ’73
Dr. Ardath H. Wightman
Sally and Jim Williams
Dennis Wong
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Y. Wong
Lawrence T. Young
M. K. ’91 and Dr. Ray Young •
$500 - 999Antonio Adame
Maxine S. and Floyd Allen
Kimberly and Daniel ’84 Allstun
Hasan A. Almatrouk ’12
James F. Amato
Barbara J. Amsbury ’67
Michael Anthony •Gay and Chris Arakawa
Edgar Arcila
Debra L. ’85 and David Armbruster
Darleen H. Armour ’87 •Lucyann and Paul ’69 Attner
Judy L. Atwell
Cindy Ayloush
Betsy P. and Eric L. ’67 Azariah
Robert C. Banks
William Barnett
Brett A. Barron
Martha L. and
Renaud O. ’85 (deceased) Bartholomew
Dorothy M. and Nick Batinich
Kevin L. Baughman
Joe Baxter
Dr. Sanam Kazemi • and Brian A. Bayati ’99
Alma H. and Robert L. Bean
Anita and Richard H. Belansky ’90
Sandra C. Bell ’81
Marlita and Dr. Leland Bellot •Josephine J. Benavidez ’82
Jayne M. Bendure
Jacqueline A. Benjamin ’96
Carol A. Benson
Ruth A. Bingle
Sandra G. Bloore ’74
Todd and Megan ’10 Boldizsar
Phyllis and Harold C. Bond
Jeffrey A. Bower ’79
Alan Bowers and Susan G.S. Bowers
Kristin D. Weaver-Bowman •
and Dr. David D. Bowman •Brian Braddock
• FACULTY / STAFF / EMERITI v HONORARY ALUMNI s PARENT OF A STUDENT
HARVESTING THE FRUITS OF EDUCATION
Silas AbregoSilas Abrego made a commitment to himself early in life
as he worked the fields in California Picking “grapes in
Selma, prunes in Santa Rosa, wine grapes in Cucamonga
and apricots in Hemet,” he came to a swift conclusion:
“Education was going to be my ticket out ”
The CSU Board of Trustees member and vice president
emeritus for student affairs has dedicated his career to
education and helping the underrepresented He and his
wife, Tina, recently pledged $50,000 to the Dr Silas H
Abrego Scholarship Endowment Campaign, which supports
the CSUF Abrego Future Scholars — high-achieving,
low-income Hispanic students committed to community
service, engagement or extracurricular activities The five-
year campaign seeks to grow the endowment to $1 million
“I want to help young people who aspire to have an
education but whose schools might not be promoting
higher education, or they face financial difficulty or don’t
have any role models to encourage them,” he explained
“But they have this inner strength and motivation and
desire to pursue higher education I want the scholarship
to give them that opportunity ”
Abrego earned numerous honors while at Cal State
Fullerton, including the Hispanic Association of Colleges
and Universities (HACU) Lifetime Achievement Award and
the Hispanic Education Endowment Fund (HEEF) Apple of
Gold Both awards were presented in 2014, in recognition
of his commitment to Latino students’ academic success
He founded the Hispanic Scholarship Golf Tournament in
1988 to support underrepresented students; the event has
raised more than $1 million
Abrego commended CSUF President Mildred García for
her commitment to all students and “for not only attracting
high-caliber Latino students, but also graduating them,” he
said “I worked at Cal State Fullerton for 27 years around so
many dedicated people I’m so proud of this University ”
For more information about how you can support our students through scholarships, please contact Victoria Jagoda, director of development, Scholarships and University Programs, at 657-278-7446.
23
24 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Mrs. Terry P. and Carl Brick
Carmen and H. W. Bridgford v
Kathleen and Dr. William G. Briggs •Stephen Bryant Psi
Patricia M. Butcher • and Phillip A. Armstrong •Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrd
Mark H. Campbell ’89
Juanita ’00 and Paul Castillo
Michele • and Stephen A. ’92 Cesca
Kristen I. ’95 and Thomas A. ’86 Chadwell
Dhusdee G. Chandswang ’03
Fen-Ing L. Chang
Deborah and Raymond Chao
Nancy and Irving Chase
Ryan L. Chase
Clement Chen ’04
Dr. David K. Chenot •Lynn and Dr. Chester Choi
Michael A. Christman
Linda and Bill Claprood
Gail and Michael Cochran
Edward Cote
Carol Cranfield
Stephanie ’80 and Donald W. ’80 Croteau
Oren C. Crothers ’63
Dr. Jose L. Cruz •Jeffery Czech
Jessica Deline
Mary T. Desiderio
Christopher Diaz ’11
Dr. Maureen A. Donnelly ’77
Frank G. ’75 D’Orsi
Dr. Rob Douk
Karla Duenas
Thomas E. Duff ’65
Dr. Berenecea Johnson Eanes • and Oscar Eanes
Elizabeth A. Eastin
Leslee and Geno ’77 Effler
Thomas G. Eidenschink s
Judi Elterman ’06
Anna B. Emery ’85
Christi-Ann Emous
Dr. Jon C. Bruschke •Rosemary and David Eshelman
Mary K. Espinosa ’04
David M. Evans ’88
Jon N. Everhart ’70
Diane Exter
Jordan I. Fabish ’00
Debbie s and Craig J. Fajnor s
Paul T. Farnham, II ’99 •
Jenny Filamor Metz
Don Flecky
Kelly J. Ford •Todd Frandsen •Vincent Freda, Jr.
Cynthia and Michael Friedman
Elizabeth L. and Dr. James O. Friel •Marsha G. ’80 and William D. Gallavan
Gerald E. Gannon •Anna L. Garcia ’95
Tara C. ’96 • and Mel Garcia
Jacquelyn and Royal E. Garrabrant (deceased)
Nancy and Khalil M. Gharios
Laurie Giesenhagen •Dorothy and Stephen A. Gigliotti
Yolanda s and John Gomez s
Alma J. Gonzalez ’03 •Michael A. Gonzalez ’99
Duane and Pamela Gooden
Guy Grater
Colleen E. Greene ’01 •Barbara S. Gregory
Phil Gresham
Barbara and Robert ’69 Griffith
Carol and David Gruetter
Dr. Diana W. Guerin ’80 •Robert H. Guzman ’05
Tarik Hadj-Hamou
Elizabeth and Dr. Willie Hagan •Dwight R. Haggard ’77
Linda L. Halbur ’81
Vincent Hambright
Jill and Scott Hardy
Cheryl and David Harris
Dr. Carole S. Harrison •Daniel Hasso
Melinda and Michael Hersh
Lyda Hill
Mary Louise Hlavac ’80 and Edward Hlavac
Dr. Anh N. Ho s
Jennifer L. ’04 and Steven J. Hocking ’97
Ryan O. Hodge
Kenneth E. Hollon
Andrea F. Horwatt ’89
Kristen and David House ’98
Chuck Howell
Mr. Mel L. Howell
Eileen M. and John G. Huarte
Nicolas N. Huerta ’96
Charlene M. ’81 and Dan Hull
Brian N. Igawa ’89
Kimberley E. Inouye ’96 and Stephen Moriyama
Jesse Jacobs ’01
Victoria E. ’07 • and Andrew J. ’10 Jagoda
Lea M. Jarnagin •Tina M. Jayaweera
Catherine Jeckovich
Nicholas B. John ’05
Grace C. Johnson ’06
Diane ’81 and Larry ’74 Johnson •Roger Johnson
Kyle J. Kalma
Carol A. Kane
Gladys M. Kares •Stacey K. Kato ’81
Anne Key
Ann and Dan Kiernan
Barbara R. Kilponen
Laura and Chris King
Ardith and Dr. Richard Kleindienst
Kristin Kleinjans • and Anthony Dukes
Gregory Kling
Jean and Bill Klinghoffer
Andrea and Dr. Chris Koutures
Rob Kraszewski
Jeanne Kravitz
Theresa Terry Kristiansen ’69
Craig S. Krpan ’12
Ira C. Kucheck ’81
Jocelyn T. Lambeth ’13
Jan Lansing
Alice Law and Stanley Yue
Cheng Y. Lee ’91
Margaret ’10 and John Lehmann
Dale and Marilyn Leuer •Cheryl and Michael ’85 Lewis
Matthew W. Logan ’99
Dr. Calvin G. Lowe ’86
Marcela Lucero •Betty N. Lundgren
Jorice and Joseph Maag
Paulette A. Marshall
John M. Martelli ’77 and Paul Coluzzi
Dorothy M. Martinez ’76
Todd E. Marumuto
Jerry P. Mashburn ’76
Derith C. Mason ’93
Mr. George Mast
Julie Max ’78 •Jacquelyn M. ’81 and Mark McAlpin
Karen M. McBride ’79
Margaret McCarthy ’69
Irene E. and Mac McCormick
Dollie and Donald ’90 McDougall •Butch McDowell
Monica Mendoza ’86
Veronica Michalowski ’69
Gerald W. Miller
Joe Miller
Robert A. Mills
Eleanore P. ’03 and James L. ’84 Monroe
Bruce V. Moock ’82
Mary E. Moore
Tharwat Morcos ’02 •Laurie K. Morgan ’88
Dr. Michael J. Mulligan ’82
Frank A. Mumford
Michael A. Newcomb ’07
Cathy Nguyen-Ly
Matthew Ollivier
Alfred Orrostieta, Jr.
Anya M. Ostry ’09
Janice E. and Glen E. Owens ’92
Shelby D. Owens
Steven V. Paschall
Brijesh Patel ’05
Maya and Sunil R. Patel
Raj Patel
Robert Paul
Aleks Lyons and Geoffrey ’80 Payne
Edgar Pena
Randy H. Peterson
John C. Pinson
Dr. June Pollak • and Mr. George Pollak
Kathleen A. Pomykata ’80 •Victoria S. ’74 and Leonard J. Porcello
Beverly Powell ’89
Reid Pullen
Jennifer L. ’97 and Richard C. ’92 Ramus
Steven Rath ’95
Dr. Kenneth H. Ravizza •Ed and Monica ’83 Rebella
Barbara J. Rice ’82
Dr. Roberta E. Rikli •Araceli Rivas ’10
Thomas A. Rolinson ’72
Dr. Debra J. Rose •Dr. Arti Roth
Hart T. Roussel •Bryan and Joan Rubio •Randi and Todd Rubzin
Tehnaz E. ’95 and Richard Rutledge
Gisela B. Sanders
• FACULTY / STAFF / EMERITI v HONORARY ALUMNI s PARENT OF A STUDENT
A FOCUS ON STUDENT SUCCESS
Shari McMahan Shari McMahan knows firsthand the many ways in which
Cal State Fullerton shapes students’ futures Before
becoming the University’s deputy provost, she served as
dean of the College of Health and Human Development
and interim associate vice president for research, creative
activities and technology transfer She also is a proud Titan
mom — her son is a junior on campus
“I believe in this institution,” she said “I can think of no
finer place to send your kids to school ”
McMahan’s gifts often are directed toward centers and
programs such as the Center for Sport Performance,
Center for Sociocultural Sport and Olympic Research and
the Athletic Training Education Program — all part of the
College of Health and Human Development — as well as
the College of Communications’ Forensics team
“The faculty that run these centers and programs are
providing once-in-a-lifetime experiences for our students,”
she said “I feel compelled to help drive their mission and
provide those opportunities, because these high-impact
practices are changing lives ”
Indeed, as deputy provost, McMahan monitors how these
practices impact retention and graduation, as well as
graduate school attendance rates
“What I remember most from my college years was the
research experience I had with a faculty member and the
opportunity it gave me to present work in front of critics,”
said McMahan “High-impact practices are near and dear
to me not only because I feel personally responsible for
helping meet the University mission, but because I see
such great examples on campus of students getting that
kind of high-quality experience
“Many of our students are first-generation and
underrepresented,” she added “With experiences like
these, I have no doubt they will always remember Cal State
Fullerton and, someday, give back by way of their time,
talents or treasures ”
For more information about how you can contribute to the College of Health and Human Development, please contact Elizabeth Eastin, director of development, at 657-278-5466. To support the College of Communications, please contact Theresa Davis, associate vice president of college and program development, at 657-278-7642.
25
26 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Patricia A. Schammel
Gloria G. ’85 and Karl Schlaepfer
Paul Schmitz
Jane C. ’71 and Robert L. ’70 Schneider
Margaret J. Schnoor
Jim G. Schulze
Wendy K. Sellars-Robinson ’93 and
Christopher J. Robinson ’93
Ms. Paula J. Selleck •Nancy and Edward ’72 Sellmeyer
Christina A. Shafer ’76
Rohit M. Shamdasani
Melanie Shell
Diane and Paul ’76 Sherwood
Mark D. Shields ’85
Tyler D. Shumaker ’05
Richard J. and Mary Ann ’77 Sigler
Hilario Simental
Frank Sparrow
David Stall
Margaret Starks
Nicholas W. Starr, Jr. ’12
Ralph Stern
Jeanie and Dean Stockwell
Dr. Debra L. ’00 • and Dr. Dallas M. Stout ’94 •Scott Summerfield
Frank Talarico, Jr. ’95
Aron Taylor ’01
Eula M. Thomas ’77
Cathrynn and David O. Thorsen •Monika Tomasik s
Michael Tooley
Andrew T. Tran ’01
Nam B. Tran
Jean C. Turner
Joe B. Underwood
April and Rick Vanderhook •Loretta S. and Willem Van Der Pol •Frank J. Vasquez
Victoria O. Vasquez
David N. Vediner ’78
Dr. Mary A. Villarreal • and Lisa Flores
Tuong Dung N. Vu ’04
Dr. Stephen R. Walk •F. Loraine Walkington
Ann C. Wang ’80
Niki A. ’98 and David Watson
Stephanie Watts
Dr. Marilyn N. ’69 and Dean T. Wearda
Dr. Lawrence R. Weill •Anne and Colman ’64 Windisch
Christopher K. Witscher •Sandra Woloschuk ’10
Amy A. Wong
Michael E. Wu ’00
C. and T. Yamamoto
Claytong Yeung
Donna M. Yobs ’81
Mary D. Young
Carol A. ’63 and Harold J. Zukoski ’65
$250 - 499Janet I. ’77 and Dr. Gene M. Adams •Marva and Ted Adamson
Mr. Derek J. Aitken
Brad L. Albert ’80
Ilene Aldrich ’94
Kimberly Antunez s
Katie C. Ashcraft ’83 s
Lois Austin
Jason J. Avila ’04
Alec Azarian
Anthony C. Babich ’83
Regina Baglio
Greg Baldwin
Kathryn and John Baptista
Kathryn L. Bartle Angus ’79 • and John Angus
Morgan C. Batcheller
Tina and Jerry Batcheller
Nancy and James Bauer
Teresa L. ’86 and Dr. William Beam •Julia Bean s
Leah Beattie
Sue and Dr. John W. Bedell •Peter A. Bilello ’89
Shirley Bloom
Jeanne P. and Harold F. (deceased) Blum, Jr.
Patricia A. ’86 and William A. Boatright
Peggy and Gary Bockman •Sandy Braddock s
Francine ’92 and David Bradford
Barbara J. Brewer ’80
Marion and Lee Brockett
Monika R. Broome ’80
Anne M. Brown
Robert Bruner
Troy Buckley
Richi Burrell
Helen and Daniel ’76 Burzumato
Paul Bush
Gwendolyn Butler s
Carlee Byron
Dr. Susan K. Cadwallader • and J B. Jones
Janet A. Caldwell ’85
Daniel J. Callahan ’90
Stanley H. Calloway ’78
Ann Carnahan
Dr. Lloyd Carnahan (deceased)
E. J. Carroll
Alta and Alan B. Carter
Charles W. Cartwright ’86
James G. Case •Dr. Gloria G. ’70 • and Jorge Castellanos
Alex Castillo
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Catlin
Christopher D. Ceballos
Larry W. Chanda ’77
Gil Chavez ’92
Dr. Betty M. Chavis •Tom Cheng ’98
Patti ’83 and Henry Chikahisa
Fernando I. Chumentowski ’00
Dr. Lenelle Cittadin (deceased)
Larry T. Co ’11
Michael A. Colglazier
Joan Driggers and Steve Collier ’82
Jacqueline Combs-Nelson
Dr. Kathryn J. Congalton •Kata B. Conlon ’89
Karen ’83 and Martin J. Connair
Brian K. Constable
Sylvia C. Contreras ’96
Lawrence E. Cooke ’81
Ms. Nancy H. ’76 and
John D. (deceased) Cooper •Patricia A. ’89 and Mario D. Cordova
Mark A. Cordova ’87
Mary Cottrell and Richard Frauenzimmer
Vicky L. and David Crane
Carol Creighton •Robert S. Crenshaw
Betsy Creswell
Victoria E. Beaver-Crow ’76 and
Michael J. Crow ’75
Michael J. Cruikshank ’06
Claire Curran
Erika Dakin
Mary E. Dalessi ’66
Christopher H. Daniel ’72
Dennis Dascanio
Brian M. Daucher
James L. Davis ’71
Vaniah De Rojas ’09, ’11
Dana Dean s
Anita V. Decker
Matthew J. Degen
Luis M. Delgado ’06
Dr. Angela Della Volpe ’80 • and
Dr. Ronald E. Hughes ’69 •Dennis J. DeMaio
John B. Diego
Larry Domino
Peter Donaldson s
Richard A. Drake ’75
Larisa Drozdova
Nan H. Ducolon •Melissa J. Dukes ’78
Angela T. Duong
Bob Durazzo
Dana and Greg T. Dyment •Nancy C. Eberhardt s
Alison C. ’87 • and Scott W. Edwards ’82
Nicole and John L. Elders ’88 •Barbara and Thomas Eldredge
Mark W. Ellis •Genevieve R. ’80 and Dr. Robert A. Emry •Ronald Estacio
Jeffrey and Christine ’80 Evenson
Mary Everett
Ragaa N. Fahmi ’99 •Jeffrey S. Farrow ’93
Sonya Felton •Dr. Anne T. Feraru •Andrea M. ’05 and Otto F. Figueroa ’01
Dr. Mark S. Filowitz •Sandra and David Finstuen
Jean Fischer
Nancy Fisher
Shanon M. Fitzpatrick ’96 and John F. Boos ’70
Carol G. Fizzard
Rebecca Flood
Lynda and Stephen ’88 Flynn
Janice and George A. ’75 Fontes
Heidi R. Ford ’01
Frances S. Forsch
Mary Ellen • and Quentin M. Frazier
Diane Fredricks
Kelly and Vince Fregoso
Teresa D. Frei s
Walter A. Friedman ’79
Elizabeth Frobisher
Carolyn K. Fromm ’81
Francis Gerard B. Gacad
Camille A. and Thomas L. ’86 Gackstetter
• FACULTY / STAFF / EMERITI v HONORARY ALUMNI s PARENT OF A STUDENT
‘BETTER TOGETHER’ IN EDUCATION
Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationHundreds of educators from across Orange County and the region
came to Cal State Fullerton this summer for the first-of-its-kind “Better
Together: California Teachers Summit ”
This unprecedented day of learning was supported by grants, including
$1 25 million to Cal State Fullerton, from the Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation
The daylong, July 31 event gave teachers a unique opportunity to
hear from other educators and speakers, as well as share cutting-
edge strategies and proven best practices to teach the new California
Standards in math and English language arts Cal State Fullerton
was a leader for the statewide event, which brought more than
15,000 teachers to 33 locations across California The California State
University, New Teacher Center and the Association of Independent
California Colleges and Universities and its member institutions
partnered to organize the summit, co-sponsored by the California
Department of Education
“Teachers gathered for a day of sharing, learning and networking to
create a better future for California students,” said Claire Cavallaro,
dean of CSUF’s College of Education, which led the CSU effort
For educators like Richard Torres ’97, ’04 (B.A. English, M.S. education-
educational administration), who teaches sixth grade at Cambridge
Elementary School in Orange, the summit was an opportunity to grow
professionally through exchanges of ideas, ingenuity and passion
“So many times we sit in rooms and we’re taught by people who
don’t spend time teaching in the classroom They have ideas and
strategies that they’ve developed through research, but they haven’t
necessarily been in the classroom and practiced it,” said Torres
“We’re looking toward each other for the answers … to grow as educators ”
For more information about how you can support the College of Education, please contact Barbara Caganich, director of development, at 657-278-7485.
In attendance at the “Better Together: California Teachers
Summit” were, from left, Anu Cairo of the nonprofit New Teacher
Center; CSUF College of Education Dean Claire Cavallaro; CSUF
President Mildred García; Joan Bissell, director for teacher edu-
cation and public school programs at California State University;
and Lynn Kepp, also of the New Teacher Center
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28 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Rhonda and Charles Garside
Charles L. Garza
J. M. Gaudier ’88
Camille and Ron Geiger
Lori Gentles •Al Gettman
Steve V. Giano ’96
Renee Gillespie •Tony Girard
Yvette M. Gjonovich ’91
Teresa A. Glennan ’91
Jane Glessner
Patricia L. Gloster ’78
Raymond D. Godeke ’78
Jesse Gomez
Roy P. Gonzales ’73 •Irma Gonzalez s
Kristen K. Goo ’00
Jeff P. Goodban
Tonnie Gragg
Andrew L. Green
Gary A. Green ’80
Sheryl B. and Richard H. Greiner ’80
Michael Gretzinger ’88
Leslie R. and William A. Groenewold
Jason Gwin
Laurie A. Haack ’79
John A. Haake
Carlota Haider
Pauline M. Hale ’90
Dr. Jane V. Hall •Susan Hamar
Nancy D. ’02 and Harley J. Hanson, Jr. ’78
Sheila A. Hard ’74
Dr. Howard L. Harper ’80
Christa ’93 and Ikona Harris
Alexis Hartford
Sunny Hartman
France Helfer
Nancy L. Herms
Linda Hernandez
Leroy Heu
Sharon W. and James K. Hightower •Clarence O. Hill (deceased)
Gloria N. Hill
Michael D. Hoang ’05
Dr. John G. Hockin
John L. Hoffman •George M. Holbrook, Jr. ’67
Mary and David Holcomb
Patty s and Timothy R. Holland ’78 s
Erin Hollis •Scott ’85 and Stacey Holt
Thomas G. Hoover
Patricia and Dr. Richard L. Hopping
Laura E. ’92 and
Dr. Theodore V. Hromadka ’72 •Jiaying Huang ’00 and Tony M. Yeh
Carrie Hudnall
Laura Hultman • and Stephen Edwards
Elizabeth M. Hummer
Tracy Hurd
Melanie s and Scott Hurst s
Louise M. Hyneman
Robert L. Iglehart
Jan and Christopher ’92 Inano
Robert M. Istad ’01 •Kathleen S. ’72 and Stephen C. Iverson
Emmett F. Jackson ’71
Kathleen N. ’91 and Maurice E. Jacques
Boris Jankowski ’00
Theresa s and Carlos Jaramillo, Sr. ’81
Sylvia W. ’92 and Christopher Jarvi
Alejandro Jaso ’10
Janice and David Jeng
Dr. Carolyn E. Johnson •Meghan Johnson
Barbara S. and Robert L. ’63 Johnson
Michelle Jordan
Ruth N. Juergens
Irene B. Kauppi
Jeff M. Kaye
Rita A. Keil ’68
Barbara J. ’84 and Paul F. Kelley ’76
Bryan Kemp
Mary K. Kemp ’69
Dr. Robert D. Kersey •Ali Khosroshahin
Linda and James E. Kilponen
Danny C. Kim •Karina and Anders M. King ’92
Pamela J. ’71 and Kenneth C. Kirin ’72
Charles D. Kissel ’95 •Coren R. and William R. Kittredge
Jane ’69 and Dr. Vuryl J. Klassen •Junko Klaus Trust
Karen Koch s
Linda D. ’77 and Robert A. Koch •Carol J. Kolesar ’83
Helen and Stanley N. ’89 Krasinski
Dr. Jesa H. Kreiner •Marianne R. • and Dr. Leo E. Kreter •
Fumiko Krisvoy
Susan Krstevski
Lilia and Paul Kubasek
Martin A. Kudler ’84
Jennifer L. ’88 and Ky E. Kugler
Dr. Alysa W. s and Kevin Kurimoto
William E. and Martha G. Kurschat
Paula and William La Bar
Leann La
Merri L. Lacey-Casem ’84 • and Edward
(deceased) Casem ’67
Marcia and Dr. Michael J. LaCour-Little •Cathy G. and Wayne ’62 Lancaster
Martha L. and Leroy Lance, D.D.S.
William Landon
Steve R. Lane
Dr. Irene L. Lange •Linda L. and Wayne L. Langford
Jose Lara ’02
Chris Larsen ’88
Mabel M. Lau ’96
Cheryl Y. Lee
Bob Leone
Audree P. Lett •Risa Lewellen
Maximino C. Libao ’91
Mrs. Marilyn M. Little
John D. Liverpool, Jr. ’73 •Sydney E. Lockard
Katrina M. Eberly Loff • and Graham L. Loff
Guy Logan
Elma and Nicholas Lomibao
Sally Rae Lonner
James Loomis
Dr. Daniel A. Lopez ’86
Robert A. Lopez ’09
Roger W. Louie ’89
Robert Lundstedt
Tammy S. Luu
Carolyn G. Mabie ’66
Thomas J. Makar
Jakyung L. Kim and Steven P. Maleski ’80
Dr. Walter H. Manning
Ruth and John ’71 Marcinkevicz
Janet Ter Veen and Michael D. Markovitch
Juan P. Marquez
Stephanie N. Martin
Salvador Martinez
Dr. Frances H. • and Dr. John H. Mathews •Joe V. Matthews
Karen M. Mauro ’73
Elizabeth J. ’89 and Robert H. McCann ’81
Molly McClanahan
Caren F. McClure ’89
Jeffrey M. McConnell ’83
Maria J. McDonald
Audry McGillicuddy ’07
Noelle M. McGovern
Justin McIntee
David McKenzie •Janie and John McNamara
Forest L. Melton ’76
Susan Mercer
Elizabeta B. Meyer
Laurie P. Milhiser ’76
Carl Miller
Kristine A. ’97 and Timothy L. ’97 Miller
Julie K. Miller-Phipps ’83
Suzanne ’76 and William R. Mills, Jr.
Jeremy Mincks
Maria E. Minon
Todd M. Minter
Joseph R. Mishriki
Amos Z. Molina
Bruce M. Moon s
Courtney and Michael J. Morabito ’07
Lina Morales
Simon A. Morgan
Yasmin Mossadeghi ’02
Christi Mount s
Jolene and Charles Munson
Mark S. Murphy ’86 •Danny Murray s
Nancy M. ’77 and Steven N. Murray •Doris and Robert Muschek
Carolyn L. Muzyka ’77
Janice Myck-Wayne •Dr. William A. Myers ’91 •Greta ’76 Nagel and Loren Doll
Lucien C. Nardulli ’74
John Naumanuf
Maria and Gregory J. Nelson ’74
Allene K. Symons ’02 and
Alan J. Nestlinger ’76 •Catherine A. ’75 (deceased) and
Robert D. ’77 Newcomb
Douglas T. Nguyen ’98
Fernando Niebla
Cheryl Nishimura
Marian C. and James M. ’73 Norton
Dr. Joanne Norton
Pat and D.C. Nyberg
• FACULTY / STAFF / EMERITI v HONORARY ALUMNI s PARENT OF A STUDENT
MEETING THE CHALLENGE
James D. and Jeanette WoodsJames D Woods ’67 (B.S. business administration), chairman emeritus
and former CEO of Baker Hughes Inc , and his wife, Jeanette, believe
so strongly in education that they were the first pledge in a $1 million
endowment three years ago
In October 2014, at the Mihaylo College of Business and Economics’
annual Economic Forecast, Dean Anil Puri announced the success
of the campaign to support and sustain the event The center that
originates the forecast is now named the James and Jeanette Woods
Center for Economic Analysis and Forecasting
Woods enrolled at CSUF in 1960, the first year classes were offered on
the permanent campus, attending night classes while working at Baker
Hughes, where he moved up the corporate ladder He retired in 1997
and now serves as a member of Mihaylo’s Dean’s Advisory Board
“Jim’s compassion and his feelings for his alma mater are examples
that I hope future generations of students will look up to,” said Puri
The $500,000 pledge they gave to kick off the Mihaylo endowment
was but one of the many gifts and support that the Woods have
given to the University They have been a major contributor to Titan
Athletics and he served as president of the Titan Athletic Foundation
and campaign co-chair for the Titan Sports Complex The alumnus also
served on the cabinet for the $15 million Campaign for the College
of Business and Economics; because of their support for the building
campaign, his name now graces the grand foyer of Mihaylo Hall
Woods has been honored with the Alumni Association’s Distinguished
Alumni Award, and in 2000 was recognized anew at the University’s
Vision & Visionaries gala In 2006, he received an honorary doctorate
of humane letters in recognition of his success as a business leader
and philanthropist
For more information about how you can contribute to the Mihaylo College of Business and Economics, please contact Carol Spencer, senior director of development, at 657-278-2857.
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30 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
• FACULTY / STAFF / EMERITI v HONORARY ALUMNI s PARENT OF A STUDENT
Amy K. and Timothy O’Brien
Jeffrey L. Ocheltree ’80
Joan M. and Ronald E. Oglevie
Diane and Mac D. Ortega
Marjorie S. and Ronald Osborn
Georgia and Duaine Osborne
Rebecca Otten •Brooke E. Fessler Owens ’02 • and Ryan Owens
Heidi R. ’92 and Ysmael J. Parra ’75
Francine and Joseph R. ’80 Pasek
Bimal C. Patel
Mina Patel
Peggy A. ’06 and Gregory Paules •Andrew J. Paulin ’78
Stephen Paulin
John L. Peel ’82
Alice Pelayo
Kevin Pendergraft
Alisha M. Pennington ’11
Dr. Carol A. Ames • and
Dr. Philippe R. Perebinossoff •Rene A. Perez ’02
Pat O. Perkins
Jill and Dr. George R. ’77 Perri
Janet M. and John R. Pickering
Susan L. ’82 and Brian D. Pimley ’81
Kerry Pinion
Ryan Polanco
Marlene S. Polk ’70
Nancy L. Pon
Martin H. Ponton ’82
Cristopher Powell •Linda L. and Bruce Powell
Debbie Power
Nanette A. Price
Patricia A. Prunty •Ameena and Dr. Faisal Qazi
Brenda A. Quintana
Anthony Ragazzo
Colleen E. Rau-Fearnley ’85
Mark Razook
Lori A. Redfearn ’86
Gerald W. Reese ’74
Dr. Lee Reeves, DVM
Kathryn and Sydney L. ’76 Renfro
Aundrea Richtsmeier s
Patricia A. ’85 and Ralph Riehl s
Armando A. Rivas ’90
Judith O. Robert ’82
Paul L. Robidoux ’81
Jessica Robrahn
Angela Rodriguez Elias s
Martha and Dr. James L. Rodriguez •Lydia Rodriguez-McPhee and Frank J. McPhee
Bette A. Roethe
Lynn D. Rogers
Miriam and Jack Rose
Coren K. Ross
Charles L. Ruby, Jr.
Paul Rudman
Jason B. Rush
John A. Sager ’75
Diane Saldamando and Robert Hulbrock
Yared Salgado
Gregory W. Sanders ’72
Julie and Mark Sandford
Jose G. Sandoval ’03
Maria Saqr ’05
Lisa S. and Garrett Y. Sato
Karl D. Sauer, Jr. ’78
Michelle Savage s
Dr. Joseph W. Sawicki •Lorna and Ed Schaschl
Jay C. Schirmacher
Eva & Fred Schneider
Nancy E. and Craig W. Scott ’72
Randy J. Scott ’88 •Anna M. Sedory ’01
Suzanne ’83 and Dr. Martin Serbin
Douglas J. Sereno
Soheil Shakoori Divani
Elyse R. Sharp ’96
Dixie Shaw ’70
Meiko Shimura •Marilyn M. and Philip E. Shirreffs, Sr.
Janelle and Eric A. Shuey ’90
Haley Shusser
Sue H. ’76 and David J. ’75 Siebels
Jeannine J. Siemers
Kathryn and Ian P. ’03 Simovich
Edan Simpson
Joyce and Larry E. Slagle ’71
Erik K. Slaikeu
Mark Slevcove
Kathy Sloane
Andrea M. ’82 and Dr. William R. Smith •Annette L. Smith
Elizabeth L. and N. J. Smith
Teryl Smith
Devon Snedden ’08
Erica S. Snowden
Constance B. and William F. Snyder
Christa L. ’95 and Ernie S. Solheid •Glenn D. Southard ’80
Dr. John Spaeth
Terry E. Spencer ’88
Melodie E. ’70 and Richard W. Stanford, Jr. ’70
Margie E. and Louis Stark
Dena Stasinis s
Christine Stellar
Laura and Craig A. ’82 Stephens
Perry Stevens
Beth T. Stiel •Ms. Elizabeth G. Stiles
Ross D. Stillwagon ’83
Patricia S. and Michael W. Stover
Blake M. Street ’10
Nancy E. ’75 • and Everett ’75 Stuck
Veronica C. and James C. Stull ’83
Brigitte D. and John Sullivan
Dr. Georgina B. Lamphere ’77 and
John C. Sullivan ’65
David Summers
Barbara R. Summerson
Judith and Paul Sundermann
Teresa Swavely
Lidia L. Szajko
Tanomo Taguchi ’99
Sora P. Tanjasiri •Tom Taylor
Christina ’66 Tearjen Huff and Jesse Huff
Dagny I. Tennyson ’77
Esther ’73 and Willliam Thacker
Teri and Joseph ’81 Thrasher
Kenneth Thuang s
Justin A. Tolentino ’06
Dennis R. Toomey
Jeanne T. Tran •Theresia and Bert ’76 Trevino
Emily Ulmer
Victor Ulrich
Edward N. Valenzuela ’95
Suzanne Van Epps s
Lemuel L. Van Natta
Scot Van Steenburg ’97
Raisa K. Orleans ’08 and Jeffrey T. Vanderslice ’07
Anita Varela and Russell S. Kennedy
James L. Vena ’77
Kristy Vidales s
Nina Visconti
Michelle L. Vitale ’12
Marianne Vivirito ’68 and Ross Iwamoto
Trang V. Nguyen ’91 and Nam H. Vo ’89
Evelyn C. Case • and Dr. Jim Volz •Janice G. and Ernest A. Wagner
Megan and John ’98 Waldeck
Brennan S. Wallace ’08 •Lori J. and Timothy Wallach
William H. Wang ’90
Dr. Margaret A. Atwell • and
Dr. Larry W. Ward •Maggie and Donald Washington
Deanna Weiman-Kingsbury and
Michael S. Kingsbury ’03
Mark E. Weinmann ’84
Cathy J. Tucker ’81 s and Michael T. Weiss ’72
Janali R. West
Julieanna White
Lisa Wilbur s
Craig M. Wilke ’84
Travis C. Wilkens ’12
David M. Wilkinson ’79
Medina William
Rachelle Wilson ’66
Melinda Wiltsie
Caitlin A. Windsor ’06
Aaron Wing
Kristin Wing
John A. Witscher ’80
Helen M. Witte
Beth ’79 and Joseph M. ’78 Wolz
Lisa C. and Wayne A. ’85 Wooding
Donal A. Yonts ’64
Paul Zaretsky
Cynthia L. Zarske ’86
Ruth and Wayne P. Zemke
Dr. Mary Mark Zeyen •James H. Ziegler
John D. Zipper
David A. Zirkle ’72
31
$1,000,000+Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
$100,000 - 499,999Alcoa, Inc.
American Endowment Foundation
Boeing World Headquarters
Core Logic
Disability Communications Fund
Edison International
Flinders University
Friends of the Fullerton Arboretum
John Randolph Haynes
and Dora Haynes Foundation
Mysun Charitable Foundation
S.D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation
Stuart Foundation
The Leona M. & Harry B. Helmsley
Charitable Trust
U.S. Bancorp
The Andy Warhol Foundation
for the Visual Arts
$50,000 - 99,999American Chemical Society
Bank of America
Chevron Corporation
The Dhont Family Foundation
Gene Haas Foundation
The Huntington Library
Kaiser Permanente / Kaiser Foundation
Health Plan, Inc.
Mercury General Corporation
Microsemi Corp.
Orangewood Children’s Foundation
R. D. Olson Development
Raytheon Company
SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union
United Way of America
Western Digital Corp.
$25,000 - 49,999California Community Foundation
City National Bank
Coastal Enterprises
Crexendo, Inc.
Deere & Company
Ernst & Young Global Limited
Fullerton Arboretum
Greinke Family Foundation
Henry Luce Foundation
Kind Bar
MAMM Alliance
Oakley, Inc.
OC Business Council
Pacific Life Insurance Co.
Teacher Created Materials
Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
Wilson W. Phelps Foundation
$10,000 - 24,999Affordable Housing Access, Inc.
Allergan Inc.
American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
American International Group, Inc.
American Psychological Association
Art Alliance
Associated Students CSUF Inc.
Biola University
The Boras Corporation
Brown & Brown of California
California Bank and Trust
Chisick Family Foundation
Colliers International WA LLC
dba Colliers International
Commercial Bank of California
CORE Physical Therapy
DGWB Advertising
The Walt Disney Company
Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation
East West Bank
Emulex
Ferruzzo & Ferruzzo, LLP
Foundation for Agency Management Excellence
Frank J. & Jean Raymond Foundation
Leo Freedman Foundation
Fullerton Rotary Foundation
Gotama Building Engineers, Inc.
Haskell & White, LLP
Hawkeye Rentals
Hollywood Foreign Press Association
Hydraflow
In-N-Out Burger
Insurance Industry Charitable Foundation
Robitaille Family Trust
KMJ Corbin & Company, LLP
KPMG
Doris Libbea Foundation
Lloyds America, Inc.
Lux Bus America Co.
Mae Rose Young Foundation
Monster Tool Company
Narver Insurance Corporate Office
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.
New York Life Insurance Company
Northwestern Mutual
OneLegacy Transplant Donor Network
Patrons of The Library
PepsiCo, Inc.
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Quantum Automation
Robert E. Harris Insurance Agency
Operating Account
RSM McGladrey Pullen, Inc.
Southern California Gas Company
Southern Counties Lubricants LLC
SPACEX
Tarsadia Foundation
TD Ameritrade Services Company, Inc.
Teach A Man To Fish
The Eppley Foundation for Research
The Rainier Group, Inc.
Union Bank of California
Verizon Communications Inc.
Vesuki Inc.
Zenith Insurance Company
Zoological Society, San Diego
$5,000 - 9,999Air & Water, Inc. Heating, Cooling, Purifying
AMES Realty
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
AT&T Inc.
Automobile Club of Southern California
The Ayco Charitable Foundation
Bazz Houston Company
Bergkvist Bergkvist and Carter, LLP
Paul J. Carter, Attorney at Law
Big B’s Barbecue
Brian’s Beer & Billiards
Burch Family Foundation
C. H. Robinson Company
Capital Pacific Holdings
Casanova Pendrill
CNO Services, LLC
Cofiroute USA
Commercial Surety Bond Agency
Computer Comforts, Inc.
Core Care III, Morningside of Fullerton
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)
Cox Communications
CUPA-HR College & University Professional Assoc.
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu
Disney VoluntEars Community Fund
Donahue Schriber
Dowd and Guild Inc.
DSS Staffing Inc.
Enterprise Holdings Company
Experian
Fastenal Company Purchasing
Fletcher Jones Motor Cars
Fluor Corporation
Fullerton Garden Club
Gamma Phi Beta Delta Delta Chapter
Grant Thornton
HAAS Factory Outlet
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
Law Offices of Robinson, Calcagnie & Robinson
Llorente Investigations, Inc.
Lockheed Martin
Mitsubishi Rayon Carbon Fiber & Composites
Moss Adams, LLP
NCH Tax & Wealth Advisors, Inc.
Honor Roll / CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS
32 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Orange County Tax Executive Inst.
Pi Kappa Alpha Colony
C&L Refrigeration
RGL, Inc.
Schroeder Management Company Inc.
Service Champions Heating & Air Conditioning
Silverado Senior Living
Southern Wine & Spirits of America, Inc.
Sunset Signs and Printing, Inc.
Superior Press
Target
Tee It Up For the Troops, Inc.
TEKsystems
TELACU Education Foundation
Teresa’s Jewelers
Texas Instruments, Inc.
The Rosso Family Foundation
Travelers Companies
Tribal Tech, LLC
Tutton Insurance Services, Inc.
U.S. Investment Corporation
UPS
Ventura Foods
William Lyon Homes
Worldwide Facilities, Inc.
Zions Management Services Company
$2,500 - 4,9992003 Eagle Foundation
ACE Calendering Enterprises, Inc.
Advance Beauty College
Aire Rite Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
The Alderson Family Foundation
American Technologies, Inc.
Anaheim Ducks
Aramark Corporation Aramark Tower
ARB, Inc.
Ayres Group
Bartco Lighting Inc.
BDO USA, LLP
Ben’s Asphalt, Inc.
Bergelectric Charitable Foundation
Big’s Bar & Grill
Bowermaster and Associates
Corporate Headquarters
Brotherhood Crusade
Buffalo Wild Wings
C J Segerstrom & Sons
Caliber Interiors, Inc.
California Career School
California Police Youth Charities
California United Bank Headquarters
Cal Pac Paintings & Coatings Acquisition, Inc.
CalRTA Laura E. Settle Scholarship Foundation
Care Ambulance Service, Inc.
Casa Herrera, Inc. Operating Account
Cascade Pump Company
Christy’s
Conrey Insurance Brokers and Risk Managers
Creative Artists Agency
Cypress Point Restaurants, LLC
Delta Chi
Eaton Drilling Co., Inc.
ELLS CPA’s & Business Advisors
Empire Physicians Medical Group, Inc. EPMG
Enterprise Rent-A-Car Co. Los Angeles
Fairmont Private Schools
Farmers & Merchants Trust Co. of Long Beach
Ferrucci Law Group
Fullerton Families & Friends
GBS Linens
GL Howard and Company CPAs, LLP
Guy Yocom Construction
HCOC Education Foundation
Heroes Restaurant and Bar
Hill Brothers Chemical Company
HOSA Technology, Inc.
IREM of Orange County
ISCS, Inc.
J.C. Ford Company
Just Softball
Keiser
Lantronix
Law and Lewis, LLP
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Little Professor Book Center
Livingston Family Foundation
Los Angeles Dodgers
MacKenzie Corporation
Macy’s/ Bloomingdale’s
Marcedes Lewis Foundation
Mayer Investment Company
McCoy Mills Ford
McGladrey LLP
Mitsubishi Electric US, Inc.
NeoCell Corporation
Norm Wilson & Sons, Inc.
Nutrishop
Oggi’s Pizza & Brewing Company
On-Camera Audience, Inc.
One West Bank
ORCO Block Co.
Pacific Premier Bancorp
Partners Federal Credit Union
Plumbing Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
Quick Bridge Funding
R. J. Noble Company
Reel Lumber Service
RGEAR LLC
Rohl LLC
Rose Society of Saddleback Mountain
Rotary Club of Fullerton South
Saw Service of America, Inc.
SC Fuels
Shepard Bros. Inc.
Shock Doctors Sports
Shopoff Realty Investments, L.P.
Shulman Hodges & Bastain, LLP
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
Smart & Final Charitable Foundation
Specific Media
Spencer Educational Foundation Inc.
SportClips
St. Bonaventure University
St. Joseph Health
State Farm Insurance Companies
States Logistics Services Inc
Summerfield Foundation
Ted Johnson Propane
The Fertility SOURCE
The Presser Foundation
Thoro Packaging
Toshiba Corporation
Totten Tubes, Inc.
Toyota Motor Sales USA, Inc.
University Sports Publications
Univision Management Company
Vail Dunlap
Western Overseas Corporation
YourCause, LLC
$1,000 - 2,499Advanced Exercise Equipment, Inc.
Aera Energy Matching Gifts Program
Allstate Insurance
Alpha Chi Omega Epsilon Kappa Chapter
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
Anaheim/Orange County Visitor
and Convention Bureau
Annual Wild Game Feed Inc.
Applied Medical Resources
Apriem Advisors
Armstrong/Robitaille/Riegle, Inc.
Associated Group
Auto Club Speedway
Bank of the West
Morris Basdakis Wealth Management
Benchmark Transitions
BOMA Orange County
Bowlmor Lane AMF
Bridgford Family Fund Attn: Allan Bridgford
C2 Reprographics
California Public Risk Management Association
Cannon Business Solutions, Inc.
Canyon Inn
The Capital Group Companies, Inc.
Car Sound Exhaust System, Inc.
CENGAGE Learning
CH2M Hill Engineers, Inc.
Computer Sports Medicine
ConocoPhillips Company
Council for Exceptional Children,
Orange County
David H. Sutherland & Co., Inc.
DKG Epsilon Lambda
Easter Seals Southern California
EBS Construction Services, Inc.
Eco Fun Challenge, LLC
EEC World
Emeriti of CSU Fullerton
Executive Event Services
Extraordinary Events
F B Davis, Inc. dba Flame Broiler, FBD
Feather Insurance & Financial Service, Inc.
Fidelity National Financial
Foodservice Industry Risk Management
Association
Friends of Golf, Inc.
Friends of Jazz Inc.
Fuller Theological Seminary
G. Palmer & Associates
Gamma Phi Beta Foundation
Gary Bale Redi-Mix Concrete
The William Gillespie Foundation
Globalview Advisors LLC
Greenstripe Media, Inc.
HBLA, Certified Public Accountants, Inc.
Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
Holthouse Carlin & Van Trigt LLP
Hormel Foods Corporation
Imperial Paving Co., Inc.
Ingram Micro Inc.
Institute of Management Accountants
Orange Coast Chapter
33
Insurance Professionals of OC
ISYS Solutions, Inc.
Jewish Community Foundation San Diego
JPMorgan Chase Corporation
JWS, Inc.
Kelly’s Korner Tavern
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company
Lewis Operating Corp.
Loutech Inc.
Marcus & Millichap
Maywood Fundraiser Committee
McGraw Insurance Services
Mellano & Company
Middle Georgia Urology Associates
Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc.
MS International Inc.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Music Teachers’ Association of California
Orange County Branch
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Nu/Age Development, Inc.
Offices of Michael Bader, Esq, CPA
My SeniorCare Advisors
Orange County Erectors, Inc.
Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters
of Orange County
Pacific Claim Executive Association
Parker Hannifin Corporation
Partee Insurance Associates, Inc.
Past Times Collectibles
Paulus Engineering Inc.
Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity,
CSUF Zeta Rho Chapter
Professional Home Management, Inc.
General Account
Quiksilver Inc.
Resources Global Professionals
Jeanna Riley, Ph.D. Speech and
Language Institute
RJI Ramirez Jimenez Int’l CPA’s
Royal Business Bank
S. Benjamins & Co.
Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce
Seafarer Chapter Inc.
Sephora
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Sol Republic
South Coast Post Acute
Standard Investment Chartered, Inc.
SYRUSA Engineering, Inc.
Tessa Corporation
The Bench
The Crew Special Event Services
The Office
The ORIGINAL Taco Girls
The Surety Underwriter’s Assoc.
of Southern CA
The Unitarian Universalist Congregation
The University of Georgia Foundation
The Upper Room Foundation
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Foundation
Tustin Community Bank
United Way Silicon Valley
University House Fullerton
US Storage Centers
Vinyl Technology, Inc.
Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
West Coast Fertility Center
Western Publication Assoc., Inc.
Williams Co. Insurance Brokers Inc.
Yamaha Corporation of America
Yonex USA
34 ANNUAL REPORT 2015
Honor Roll / CONTRACTS AND GRANTS
Cal State Fullerton received more than $22.7 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.
511 Tactical Development Center
Alzheimer’s Family Services Center
America UIC Tour Company
American Chemical Society
American Psychological Association
BAE Systems
Bernice Barbour Foundation
Bill And Melinda Gates Foundation
Buena Park School District
California Community Foundation
California Department of Education
California Environmental Protection Agency, Air Resources Board
California Governor’s Office of Business and
Economic Development
California Institute of Regenerative Medicine
California Institute of Technology
California Office of Historic Preservation
California State University
California State University, Sacramento -
University Enterprises, Inc.
California State University, San Bernardino
California Wellness Foundation
Cell-Crete Corporation
Chevron USA
City of Laguna Beach
City of Pasadena
City of Riverside
Cliff Edge Consulting
Crevier Family Foundation
CSU Foundation
Disability Communications Fund
Eppley Foundation for Research
Federal Highway Administration
Fullerton School District
Health Resources and Services Administration
Highline School District 401
Jumpstart for Young Children
Mineta Transportation Institute
National Institutes of Health
National Science Foundation
National Speech & Debate Association
Orange County Interest (MOU)
Orange Unified School District
Project Access
Rancho Santiago Community College District
Raytheon
Research Corporation for Science Advancement
S.D. Betchel, Jr. Foundation
San Diego County Office of Education
SDSU Research Foundation
Santa Ana Unified School District
Sonoma County Junior College District
Storelocal
The Henry Luce Foundation
The Russell Sage Foundation
U.S. Department of Education
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Public Health Service
U.S. Small Business Administration
University of British Columbia
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Los Angeles
University of California, Riverside
University of California, San Diego
University of California, Santa Cruz
University of Kentucky
University of Maryland
University of Southern California
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
U.S. Department of Justice/University of Texas
UST Global Inc.
Zoological Society of San Diego
35
Donna J. Anderson-Ament ’80 and Jeffrey M. Ament ’95
Dr. Don D. Austin • (deceased)
Lois Austin
Betsy P. and Eric L. ’67 Azariah
Richard Baillif (deceased)
Beth G. ’71 and Steven Bangert
Lee and Dr. Nicholas A. Begovich
Dr. & Mrs. Russell Benson (deceased)
Kathy C. and Dan O. ’67 Black
Geraldine Brillhart
Dr. Lee A. Broadbent •Dr. Giles T. Brown • (deceased)
Dr. Cher L. ’93 & Carl H. Carrera
Dr. Jo Ann ’75 Carter-Wells • and Donald G. (deceased) Wells
Dr. Lenelle Cittadin (deceased)
Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb •Gail and Michael Cochran
T. Allan Comp
Victoria and Jerry Conrey
Ingeborg and Dieter Cremerius
John M. Enders
Betty Everett
Carolyn France ’04
Carol J. ’80 and John Geisbauer
Judith A. Goffin ’74
Sophia X. Martinez ’93 & Charles J. Gray ’84
Melinda M. Guinaldo ’89
Drs. Debra L. ’75 and Arthur A. Hansen
Dorothy B. ’71 • and William H. (deceased) Heide •Ruth E. and Matt A. ’65 Helm
Dr. Emma E. • and Dr. Robert T. Holmes • (deceased)
F. Owen Holmes Jr. • and Cynthia N. Togami •Kyoshi Ito
Nancy H. Jones
Dr. Irene L. Lange •Pamela and Lonnie Laster
Jordan A. Law ’74
Michael T. Losquadro ’86
Alan A. Mannason
Kathryn T. McCarty (deceased)
William J. McGarvey (deceased)
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 & Dr. Robert J. Obremski
Ms. Eileen and Dr. John Olmsted, III •Barbara N. Paige (deceased)
Jane s & David J. Peterson ’04
Dr. June Pollak • and Mr. George Pollak
Joan & Dr. Jack A. Pontney •Genevieve M. Ray
Lori Redfearn ’86
Liz ’79 and Douglas Riede
Mary Knaus Sampson
Dr. Rollin T. Sandberg •Dr. Joann E. Schaefer-Haines ’90
Donna L. ’71 and Ernest W. ’67 Schroeder
William E. Schuster ’85
Howard J. Seller •Dixie Shaw ’70
Dr. Sandra Sutphen •Mary Christina Grant
Geni Ugolini
Steven C. Wang ’99
Debra R. Winters ’84 • and Pat E. (deceased) Merrill ’94
Charity and Jeffrey Wright ’86
Dorothy and Dr. James D. Young • (deceased)
Honor Roll / THE ONTIVEROS LEGACY SOCIETY
The Ontiveros Legacy Society consists of University supporters who have included CSUF in their estate plans for any form of planned gift.
The Ontiveros name honors the land grant ownership of Fullerton and other north Orange County cities. Martina and Juan Pacifico
Ontiveros were the original owners of thousands of acres in Fullerton, Brea and Placentia, including land now home to CSUF. The name
celebrates the legacy of Cal State Fullerton’s past, as it advances toward the future.
For more information about the Ontiveros Legacy Society and planned giving, please contact Michele Cesca, associate vice president, Central Development, at 657-278-4869.
University Advancement
2600 Nutwood Avenue, Suite 850
Fullerton, CA 92831
California State University, Fullerton
CSUFofficial
csuf
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE
P A I DPERMIT NO. 1635 SANTA ANA, CA
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 Michele Cesca, associate vice president, Central Development, at 657-278-4869 or [email protected] for more information.
MAKE YOUR MARK
fullerton.edu/CSUFPlannedGift