State University, Chico Unlocking Our Potential 2017–18 University Foundation Annual Report Charisse Armstrong Introduction Class Year: Freshman Hometown: Cedarville, California State University, Modoc County Chico’s 131 years of public Major: service began in 1887, when Computer Animation and Game Development John Bidwell donated eight Scholarship: acres of his prized cherry President’s Scholar orchard to build Chico Normal Career Aspirations: School—establishing the Work in an animation studio first institution of higher for small game developer or major education in the North State. corporation such as Disney/Pixar The University Foundation was created in 1940. The nonprofit auxiliary engages those Being a“ recipient of who care about Chico State; this scholarship has provides opportunities to helped me achieve enhance its teaching, research, my lifelong dream of and community programs; attending college— and guarantees ethical stewardship of gifts received. it really would not have been possible The return on an investment in otherwise. It’s been the University is far-reaching and never-ending. In addition amazing to put my to describing the Foundation’s heart and soul into fundraising and investment what I’m learning performance, this annual instead of working report highlights the human multiple jobs. It has impact of giving. It features opened so many stories of donors, students, possibilities. I could faculty, staff, and community members and demonstrates not be more grateful the essential role your for what it has philanthropy plays done for me. in our future. Your generosity helps us unlock student potential, open doors to creativity, and jumpstart innovation. Thank you. Giving at a Glance Our best fundraising year on record! $ Unrestricted/Greatest Need 16,919,880 $ WAS RAISED FROM 3,896,877 JULY 1, 2017–JUNE 30, 2018 INCLUDING CASH AND MULTIYEAR AND DEFERRED PLEDGES Largest Gift: $5.7 million Smallest Gift: donors made 1 dollar

gifts across the entire campus Who’s donating? Our donors contributed from 46 states 4% are faculty or staff 2 territories 5% are organizations and 1 district 13% are students 18% are parents 24% are friends SCHOLARSHIPS WERE AWARDED are alumni WITH A TOTAL VALUE OF 36 % are appreciated

1 2 Giving at a Glance What our donors 20% are supporting $3,354,404 Academic Programs 15% $2,490,216 $1,407,195 (8%) Scholarships (Academic, Public Services Athletic, etc.) (Museums, NSPR, etc.) 46% $678,967 (4%) Buildings and Facilities $7,738,406 Other Designations $525,000 (3%) (Career Center, Food Faculty Endowments 19% Pantry, Summer Research Institutes, $384,012 (2%) etc.) Unrestricted $341,749 (2%) Athletics

656 TOWER SOCIETY MEMBERS GAVE Top designations by dollars 1. Regenerative Agriculture Initiative 2. College of Agriculture 3. 212 TOWER SOCIETY GOLD MEMBERS GAVE 4. College of Humanities and Fine Arts 5. Beavers Endowed Faculty Fellowship in Heavy Construction Management

Top designations by 2,026 individual numbers of donors students made 1. North State Public Radio 2. Chico State Fund (our greatest need) 2,289 gifts 3. Chico Cares (Chico State Basic Needs) for a total of 4. College of Business $36,407.86 5. Gateway Science Museum raised by students!

3 4 Unlocking Our A message from the University President Potential Chico State celebrated many moments of excellence and achievements this year. Among them, the University was ranked No. 2 in the country, among 1,300 other universities, for graduating more students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds into good jobs and successful careers. Through the high-quality, hands-on education that we provide, we increase our students’ social mobility, and in doing so, unlock their potential, support their passion to aim higher, and improve all our communities.

Chico State is a people’s university. We proudly serve our students and our constituents as an intellectual hub for innovation, creativity, science, and education.

While the recent wildfires challenged our campus and neighboring communities, they also provide opportunities for us to be of service to our region and offer students hands-on learning. Chico State continues to lend its expertise to community initiatives and helps immerse students in real-life projects, practical research, and learning through volunteering. As our region rebuilds, we have the extraordinary opportunity as an intellectual hub to help reimagine our communities.

As our partner, you play an invaluable role. Amid the changing landscape of higher education, we can only achieve these things for the North State and beyond with your philanthropic leadership and support.

Through Transform Tomorrow | The Campaign for Chico State, we aim to raise $100 million to empower student success, build and renovate facilities, and invest in the people and programs that will drive our future. Thus far, we have raised more than $70 million—and we will go public in spring 2019 following our best fundraising year on record.

Because of people like you who invest in the future and provide lasting endowments, we will be able to provide much-needed scholarships and invest in exceptional, committed faculty and state-of-the-art facilities outfitted with leading-edge technology.

Whatever learning opportunities you support with your gift—from science and engineering to business and nursing to the arts and education—you help us unlock student potential, open doors to creativity, and jumpstart innovation.

Together, we will inspire and support tomorrow’s leaders and graduate Wildcats who are prepared to positively shape our future. Your gift is an investment that will transform the communities that we call home, as well as our state and our world.

In 2019, together, Wildcats will transform tomorrow.

Gayle E. Hutchinson

5 6 Impact in Action “This scholarship has Endowments allowed me to continue the pursuit of higher Empower education, with less

The children of the late Fred and June Lucchesi financial strain and In 2017–18, our donors created of Oroville gifted $50,000 to endow the Fred and worries. It has been numerous endowments, enabling June Lucchesi Memorial Scholarship. This will support the next generation of students in our extremely motivating us to invest in promising students, accounting program and honors the Lucchesis’ and validating to see legacy in the accounting profession. recruit and retain world-class faculty, my hard work pay off. The family of Maddie Allen, a standout track and build new programs. These and field team member, established the Allen —Graduate student Daisy Rios Family Women’s Track and Field Endowment endowments, which honor influential with a $25,000 gift to support the women’s track program. This gift—our first established individuals and celebrate disciplines, athletics program endowment—helps the Janeane Rhoads-Peterson and Kristen provide lasting funds to support program with operational costs that go Avakian’s gift was named for their parents, above the general funding while honoring its the Henry and Doris Peterson Memorial our students, faculty, and programs impact on Allen’s life. Between 2011–14, Allen Scholarship and Endowment. Its first recipient notched victories in heptathlon and shot put is first-generation student Daisy Rios, who as they work to transform our as a member of four consecutive conference dreams of earning her master’s in social championship teams. work and becoming a bilingual therapist. The region, state, and nation. Donors are scholarship allows her to focus on her studies Retired staff member honored Sandra Jensen and on an internship with Butte County partnering with Chico State to shape her late husband, Alan, who was a professor Mental Health. of sociology for 37 years, by establishing the our future through their generosity. Alan F. Jensen Memorial Scholarship to support Professor Joel Arthur, who knows the vital those who wish to follow in his footsteps and importance of hands-on learning and access study sociology or social work. Jensen taught to state-of-the-art technology, has created nearly every course offered in the program and the Arthur Family Endowment. It will support Master’s in Public Administration program with students’ rich educational experiences in civil passion and dedication and had a profound engineering without reliance on state funding. impact on students. In the same year that all 13 Wildcat athletics Skip Reager, who for nearly 40 years has been teams made it to the postseason—for the first associated with coverage of Wildcat athletics, time in program history—Ken and Sheryl Lange has endowed the Skip and Cheryl Reager committed to giving $150,000 to support our Athletic Scholarship. Reager is a 20-year phenomenal teams as they represent Chico member of the Wildcat Century Club board of State in competitions across the country. directors who raised thousands of dollars to support student-athletes. His new $25,000 gift supports the future talent within our athletic programs.

7 8 Impact in Action “The trip was a highlight

Research and Professors Emeriti David and Marilyn Winzenz of my college career. established the Winzenz Family Psychology Award, which enables students to conduct I cannot express my Renovation research about behavior and the mind. Its first thanks enough to recipients included psychology major Hands-on learning and research Mia Koenig (’18), who studied whether the College of Ag and relaxation rooms benefit college students in stand at the forefront of our Wildcats’ reducing anxiety and improving mindfulness. everyone involved Taylor Louthan (’18) researched teacher in making this trip educational experience. Updates to happiness by comparing burnout, compassion our facilities ensure students learn fatigue, and self-compassion. Jonathan Koussa possible. (’18) used his award to do research at the with the industry tools they will National Institutes of Health. —Trevor Fiock (Agricultural Business, ’17) use in their professional field. Gifts California Foodshed Funders, a fellowship of donors dedicated to regenerating California’s toward these endeavors support agriculture and food systems, made gifts For the second year, donors funded the totaling more than $1 million to support the California Agriculture Seminar, which took students and faculty whose research Regenerative Agriculture Initiative, which 30 students and six faculty and staff across the researches farm practices that restore soil drives innovation as they work across state to explore the breadth, diversity, and reach resiliency and draw down greenhouse gas of California agriculture. From a retail flower disciplines to tackle the world’s most levels. Led by agriculture professor market in downtown San Francisco and the Cindy Daley, the Initiative supports farmers nation’s largest lamb processing plant in Dixon pressing problems. and ranchers through on-farm applied research to produce growers, packers, and shippers in the and farmer-to-farmer mentoring. Salinas Valley, students learned firsthand about current issues and opportunities in agriculture. Thanks to a $20,000 gift by an anonymous donor, students in the Department of With generous, recurring support, the Chico Geological and Environmental Sciences are Concrete Industry Management Patrons gaining field experience while researching the continue to be major advocates for the Concrete Yana Mountain area near Mount Lassen to help Industry Management program—one of us understand the geological history of this just four in the nation. Through one of the important region. University’s closest public-private partnerships, they ensure that students and faculty continue Drs. Sandra Machida and Geoffrey Fricker to have access to cutting-edge facilities and established the Undergraduate and Graduate industry-level research. Research Grants in Psychology, which allowed senior Cynthia Mancuso to explore a possible Through a grant from the multibillion-dollar correlation between impulsive choice, action, infrastructure company MDU Resources and aggressive behavior. Her work lays the Foundation, we continue to modernize and groundwork for developing treatment plans expand lab space in the College of Engineering, to reduce aggression in dogs. Kristin Vierra, Computer Science, and Construction a master’s student in psychological science, Management. tapped Boys & Girls Club members for her research on the influence of feminist pedagogy on identity development in young girls. 9 10 Impact in Action “The donor’s gift came at a critical time. As many know, Campus and the nonprofit world can be quite unpredictable and when Community Thanks to the generosity of Chuck and Sylvia a federal funder changes their Seufferlein and their $250,000 gift to the College of Business, students are representing priority areas or populations, Giving Chico State across the country in national sales the nonprofit work can end. competitions. Through the Seufferlein Sales This gift not only provides Program, students across disciplines learn the nutrition education to our most When a gift is made to any area value of sales and entrepreneurship as they showcase their talents and ingenuity. vulnerable populations, but also on campus, it has the potential to supports our student interns Thanks to an extraordinary gift from Carol to ensure that the work has a change lives, uplift communities, Windsor and Jim Wells, the legacy of art professor Jack Windsor is now a permanent significant impact long term. and inspire environmental and part of the fabric of our campus. The Jack —Stephanie Bianco, faculty member and social responsibility. Whether Windsor Ceramics Studio, unveiled in April, associate director of the CHC honors Carol’s father, who founded the ceramics gifts directly support academic program and taught on campus for 38 years. Carol and Jim also established the Jack Windsor Thanks to the incredible generosity of an programs, drive partnerships Ceramics Award Endowment, whose first anonymous donor with a passion for supporting recipient, Steven Osterlund (Art Studio, ’18), underserved communities, the Center for that benefit students and the saw his work honored this year by the National Healthy Communities (CHC) received a $20,000 region, or name spaces in honor Council on Education for the Ceramic Arts from gift to fund its food education programs for local over 500 college student submissions. youth. of remarkable individuals, they Dr. Glen O. Toney (Philosophy, ’66) and Mrs. Melaine (Education, Credential, ’61) and make a dramatic difference in Virginia Toney gifted three incredible paintings Thomas Taylor are ardent supporters of future and a serigraph by noted African American teachers earning their degrees and credentials our educational mission and artist William Tolliver, which now hang in at Chico State. When they learned some the second floor of the Arts and Humanities students struggle to afford the commute to throughout the North State. Building, enthralling passers-by with vibrant their placements in schools in rural communities colors, harmony, and diversity. The paintings across the North State, they gave more than will inspire generations of Chico State students $75,000 to establish the Miles for Teaching to come. Fund to provide gas cards so our teacher candidates have no barriers to making a Former Redding mayor and Distinguished difference in the lives of the children they serve. Alumna Missy McArthur (English, ’72) has been a dedicated volunteer and civic activist in the Professor Emeritus Wes Dempsey, who taught North State her whole life. Wishing to honor in the Department of Biological Sciences for 38 her family’s legacy at Chico State—as she, years, made a generous gift of $35,000 to the her mother, and her son are all alumni—she Big Chico Creek Ecological Reserve in order to made a generous contribution to the College of support community outreach, fire mitigation, Humanities and Fine Arts. In recognition of her and educational programs. By asking for his gift philanthropy, we named the Missy McArthur to be used as a fundraising challenge, he was Lobby outside the Zingg Recital Hall in the Arts able to double the impact of his philanthropy in and Humanities Building. partnership with others’ generosity. 11 12 Impact in Action “These kinds of gifts are the best validation you can Focus on Carolyn Freese (Physical Education, Credential, ’65) made an unrestricted commitment of get. It’s a testament to the the Future $900,000 to support the College of Agriculture energy and the enthusiasm in memory of her husband, Michael Freese (Agriculture, ’66), who operated his family’s that is out there for the farm in Solano County. Carolyn’s gift honors Planned and estate gifts allow important, groundbreaking the impact Chico State had on Michael Freese’s work that we do. With state donors to make contributions life and his passion for helping youth interested in agriculture, while also supporting the next funds in continual decline, that meet personal financial generation of agricultural leadership. private funds are essential planning goals while benefiting Darryl Seale (Business Administration, ’76) to make these kinds of and Karen Seale invested in supporting generations of deserving students through a $250,000 gift to the College innovative programs fly and of Business. The scholarship they established to enrich our classrooms students in their pursuit of a will ensure students demonstrating financial need have access to education and greater and teaching programs to Chico State education. Whether opportunity to focus on their studies. make us the very best. generosity is demonstrated Elizabeth “Betsy” Randolph (Spanish, ’68; —Cindy Daley, faculty member through a donation of stocks and Credential, ’69) established a $100,000 and RAI director. bequest designated for the Elizabeth Randolph securities, real estate, bequests Endowment, augmenting an earlier gift to make a larger impact. The endowment, established An anonymous $5.7 million gift—the largest and life insurance, or donor- in 2012, supports both a Study Abroad award in the University’s history—will support the and the Betsy Randolph Spanish Language Regenerative Agriculture Initiative (RAI), advised funds and endowments, Scholarship. Betsy and her spouse, Rich, have providing remarkable opportunities for planned giving will transform been providing encouragement and support for agriculture and ecology research that will propel Spanish language students and those who study us to the forefront of the emerging area of lives and communities we serve abroad for many years, helping over 25 students resilient ecosystems. in the past seven years. This gift will allow in the years to come. even more students to have such enriching experiences.

Joanne Grundman (Political Science, ’67), who spent her career in public health, made a planned gift of $300,000 to create the Joanne M. Grundman Scholarship for students majoring in health and community services whose studies will lead to careers practicing medicine. After her personal experience struggling to afford tuition, she wants to eliminate barriers and give future doctors, physician’s assistants, or other medical professionals their chance to change the world.

13 14 Building a A message from the University Foundation CEO and 2018–19 Chair

Bold Tomorrow As 2018 comes to a successful close, our growing culture of philanthropy at Chico State means that we have set numerous fundraising records. You—our donors—are simply incredible. You have allowed us to invest in our students and in the University like never before:

• We raised a record $16.9 million. • Membership in the Tower Society grew to 878 and comprised 90 percent of all gifts. • 1 5,450 donors made 35,297 gifts across campus. • We were able to award nearly 2,400 scholarships with a total value of $2.58 million.

We continue to be inspired by the magnitude of your kindness, your generosity, and your thoughtful commitment to the future. In the last year, we have been able to introduce impactful new courses, facilitate hands-on learning through internships, bring outside experts to campus, launch summer institutes, and implement state-of-the-art technology to drive needed research.

Our campaign, Transform Tomorrow | The Campaign for Chico State, has united our constituencies. Alumni, friends, parents, students, faculty, and staff have come together to help us boldly cross the $70 million milestone.

We are inspired to see our benefactors rise in support of Chico State through both restricted giving and unrestricted gifts that allow us to allocate resources where the need is most critical. We have engaged alumni who contribute additional expertise to our campus and our fundraising. Together, we are poised to achieve our goal of $100 million.

We are wise, thoughtful, and careful stewards of your investments. More than 17,500 students rely on our efforts. Another 100,000 community members look to Chico State as a hub of intellectual leadership, practical research, and field-specific advances. More than 140,000 alumni across the globe expand our network, extend our achievements, and broaden our horizons.

In 2019, we look forward to tapping this network to grow our Board, adding additional experts with vision and the ability to represent the thousands of donors who entrust us with their investments. As wider gaps in state funding and new challenges emerge, we will also seek additional endowments; these help us provide scholarships to a diverse range of students, attract and retain outstanding faculty, and spur innovative programs.

Your gifts can transform a single student’s life, accelerate research results and program growth, extend the life and usability of a building and, ultimately, deepen our impact on the world.

Thank you for believing in our mission and joining us as a champion of our students and the University as we build a stronger future. Together, we will transform tomorrow in the North State and far beyond.

Sincerely,

Ahmad Boura Stuart Casillas ’96 CEO, University Foundation Chair, University Foundation Vice President for University Advancement Board of Governors

15 16 2017–18 FINANCIAL IMPACT REPORT

GIFTS & PLEDGES ASSETS & LIABILITIES In 2017–18, alumni, parents, friends, and other supporters donated and pledged more than $16.9 million to academic, athletic, applied research, and public service programs across campus. ASSETS

FY17–18 FY16–17 FY15–16 Cash & Cash Equivalents $1,773,453 “Scholarships Cash $6,738,551 $7,306,279 $5,162,950 are what allow Receivables & Other Current Assets $447,179

In-Kind Gifts $989,434 $433,368 $789,061 me to excel in Investments $82,839,397 my studies and Pledges $9,191,895 $6,766,185 $1,784,933 are what aid Contributions Receivable–Net $5,357,063 TOTAL GIFTS AND PLEDGES $16,919,880 $14,818,352 $7,736,944 me in becoming the overall best Buildings and Equipment–Net of Accumulated Depreciation $286,448

person I can be.” TOTAL ASSETS $90,703,540 DONORS —Branden Newberg-Cuellar, Senior, Double Major: Computer In the 2017–18 fiscal year, a record 14,678 donors and 772 foundations and corporations provided Science and Mathematics vital funds to support our students, faculty, and programs. Alumni continue to make up the largest percentage of our donor base (36 percent) and their level of giving reached more than $4.6 million. The next largest groups of donors are friends and parents (24 percent and 18 percent, respectively). LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS

Accounts & Notes Payable $1,143,912 FY17–18 FY16–17 FY15–16

Liability Under Trust Agreements $4,560,952 Alumni 5,562 5,805 6,322

TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,704,864 Parents 2,781 2,697 2,855

Faculty and Staff 618 348 193 NET ASSETS $84,998,676 Friends 3,708 3,730 3,754

Students 2,009 1,625 1,708

Foundations & Corporations 772 821 760

TOTAL 15,450 15,026 15,592

17 18 POOLED ENDOWMENT INVESTMENT PERFORMANCE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

FY 2017 ENDOWMENT PERFORMANCE COMPARISON FIVE-YEAR OVERVIEW TOTAL ENDOWMENT VALUE

The chart below compares Chico State’s FY 2017 pooled endowment investment performance to the following endowment groupings: Sector Index Benchmark, National Association of Colleges and University Business $100,000,000 Officers (NACUBO) Size, NACUBO Style, and CSU Peers. While all groups experienced endowment losses in FY 2017, Chico State outperformed other campuses in the $90,000,000 $82.1M $85M CSU. The University’s three-year and five-year endowment performance also outperformed our CSU peers. $80,000,000 $74.8M $71.6M $73.3M 12.7% $70,000,000 12.2% 11.9 % 12.0% $60.9M M 11.2 % 11 % $64.7 $60,000,000 $54.8M 10.0% $52.5M $53.9M

7.9% $50,000,000 8.0% 7.9% 7.6% 7.7% 6.1% 6.0% $40,000,000 4.6% 4.6% 4.4% 4.4% 4.2% 3.9% 4.1% 3.9% 4.0% 3.8% $30,000,000 2.5% FY 2013–14 FY 2014–15 FY 2015–16 FY 2016–17 FY 2017–18 2.0%

0% Net Assets Total Endowment Value Chico State Policy Benchmark NACUBO StyleN ACUBO Size CSU Peers

1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 10 Year

Sector Index Benchmark: This category was constructed by the Foundation’s advisory firm, NACUBO Style: This category includes endowments in the NACUBO sample that have Arnerich Massena, to replicate Chico State’s allocation targets, using the sector’s closest index. an allocation mix that matches Chico State’s allocation style—endowments of $500 million ENDOWMENT BY PURPOSE ALLOCATION OF FUNDS (2017–18) to $1 billion. NACUBO Size: This category includes endowments in the NACUBO sample that have assets similar in size to Chico State—$51 million to $100 million. CSU Peers: This category includes universities that typically have 10 to 20 full-time fundraising professionals; 5,000–10,000 individual donors; and endowments of $25 million to $50 million. As of June 30, 2018, the endowment value was Unrestricted/ $64,728,583. Donors have the opportunity to Greatest Need STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION designate their gifts to support the people and programs they care about most. More than Faculty Support FIVE-YEAR MARKET VALUE 50 percent of the endowment is earmarked for 6% student scholarships, awards, and programs. 9% In five years, our total endowment value and net assets grew by 23 percent and 19 percent, respectively. The University Foundation’s net assets totaled $85 million as of June 30, 2018. The total endowment, valued Student Scholarships & Support $33,721,693 at $64.7 million, is managed by the Foundation’s Board of Governors through its Finance and Investment Committee and under the advisement of the independent investment advisory firm Arnerich and Massena, Inc. Academic & Program Support $21,437,685 33% 52% Academic & Student Program Scholarships Year Total Endowment Net Assets Faculty Support $5,672,328 Support & Support 2017–18 $64,728,583 $84,998,676 Unrestricted/Greatest Need $3,896,877 2016–17 $60,995,401 $82,100,774 2015–16 $53,938,221 $73,300,961 Total $64,728,583 2014–15 $54,844,630 $74,875,851 2013–14 $52,562,821 $71,618,490

19 20 In 2017–18, we celebrated our best fundraising year Tower Society ever, as 15,450 alumni, students, parents, and friends Honor Roll raised more than $16.9 million—90 percent of which was generated by Tower Society members.

e are building a culture of philanthropy at Chico State, and through the magnitude of their generosity, our Tower Society members represent the heart of that effort. They share a bold vision to help us change lives, Wand in taking their investment in people and programs to the next level, their impact is far-reaching and never-ending.

We are delighted to introduce the 2017–18 members of the Tower Society and celebrate the essential role they play in supporting tomorrow’s leaders. Thanks to our family of donors, in the last year we have been able to enhance workspaces, support staff and faculty in thinking beyond the classroom, introduce new courses, bring national resources to our campus, facilitate hands-on learning through summer research institutes and internships, and use innovation to drive research and implement state-of-the-art technology.

In 2017–18, we celebrated our best fundraising year ever, as together, 15,450 alumni, students, parents, and friends raised a record $16,919,880—90 percent of which was generated by Tower Society members. And it is our Tower Society members who are the driving force behind Transform Tomorrow | The Campaign for Chico State, which has now surpassed the $70 million mark on our way to raise $100 million for three priorities: empowering student success through annual giving, renovating and building cutting-edge learning environments that facilitate innovation and collaboration, and investing in people by establishing endowments for scholarships, faculty support, and programs.

As we look to the future, our goal is to grow in a way never seen before on our campus. Our Tower Society members will continue to lead the way, investing in areas and projects they care about and inspiring others to do the same. We invite you to join this community of leaders and supporters as we build a bold future for Chico State. Together, we will transform tomorrow.

21 22 2017–18 HONOR ROLL MEMBERS WHO CONTRIBUTED BETWEEN JULY 1, 2017 AND JUNE 30, 2018

Visionary Scott Dalecio (’86) and Kathleen Dalecio Bill Niepoth (’49) and Marilyn Niepoth California Manufacturing Technology Consulting Kohl’s Department Store Sierra Pacific Foundation Shanti Betts (’08) and Alexis Betts Mitch Cox (’81) and Laura Cox $100,000 or more Sam Fogleman (’85) and Laura Fogleman (’85) Scott Paine (’77) and Mary Kay Paine California Water Service Company Thomas Korver and Roxane Perruso Stanley Black & Decker David Billings (’94) CPG Data, LLC Foor Foundation Westley Patton (’65) and Jane Patton Debra Cannon (’77) Jeffrey Krisa (’89) and Marie Krisa (’88) Staples Jessica Bjork (’09) Harold Crangle (’64) Beavers Charitable Trust Jeff Gasik (’84) Mike Prime and Robyn Prime Cheuk-Kin Chau and Theresa Chau Ken Lange (’65) and Sheryl Lange (’66) Brandon Stegall (’95) Sarah Blackstone Kimberly Cupps (’84) Chico CM Education Foundation David Hopper and Shari Maxson Hopper Janeane Rhoades-Peterson (’96) and Scott Brown Chico Breakfast Lions Club Debra Larson Joan Stewart Boice Family Fund Tom Cushman Chico Concrete Industry Management Patrons Johnson Family Foundation Richard Hughes Dairy Carlos Chinas and Beverly Chinas LaSalle Medical Associates Stifel Nicolaus—Chico Boman & Associates Dave Daley (’79) Aaron Colton (’82) and Gina Colton (’82) Tom Johnson and Kimie Johnson Robby Paine Foundation Chipotle Mexican Grill Stephen Lee and LeeAnne Lee Bob Stofa and Becky Stofa Kent Boman (’97) and Melissa Boman (’97) Lisa Dal Gallo (’86) and Josh Sullivan Gaia Fund Billie Kanter (’68) and Kirk Monfort Joan Rycraft (’68) Kathryn Colburn-Magnusson (’73) and Peter Magnusson Bob Leppek and Julie Leppek Marti Sutton (’92) and John Sutton III Margaret Bomberg David Damazo and Becky Damazo Harry C. & Deborah L. Elliott Family Foundation KPMG, LLP Foundation Robert Salmon (’90) and Patricia Mertens-Salmon Colusa Industrial Properties, Inc. Craig Lindsley (’92) Tailored Shared Services, LLC Gary Borders (’71) Robert Damen (’79) Dennis Murphy (’94) Louis and Harold Price Foundation, Inc. Darryl Schoen (’77) and Jaci Schoen Crystal Equation John Loll and Jane Bielke-Loll John Taylor (’72) and Suzanne Taylor David Bordin (’74) and Judy Bordin (’73) Linda Dardarian (’83) Jim Wells and Carol Windsor John McAmis and Renee McAmis Anne Sena (’97) and William Sena Stephen Cummins and Sunday Cummins Jim Lucchesi (’66) Tea Innovations, Inc. Ahmad Boura and Jen Boura Chris Davis (’83) and Timothy Davis Philanthropist Chris Nichols (’69) Chuck Seufferlein (’74) and Sylvia Seufferlein (’75) Tom DiGiovanni and Carol DiGiovanni Lundberg Family Farms TEK Systems Tyler Bramble (’94) Karl Dawson and Debra Barger $50,000–$99,999 Richard Portis and Mary Portis Shasta-Tehama-Trinity Joint Community College District John DiMichele (’76) and Bonnie DiMichele Victor Madero and Alicia Madero The Albert and Rina Brocchini Family Foundation James Braziel Sr. (’57) and Carol Braziel (’75) Ailene Dean Glen Toney (’66) and Virginia Toney Judy Sitton (’68) Jeanne Dryfoos (’41) Allen Masuda (’71) Thomas Tognoli (’88) and Lynn Tognoli Margaret Brennan-Maxey and Robert Maxey Christopher Devine (’96) and Renee Devine (’98) Anonymous Tri Counties Bank Howard Slater (’70) and Diane Slater (’78) E. M. T. John Mathena (’85) Tom James Company Janet Brown (’77) and Michael Abruzzo DHL Express Aileen S. Andrew Foundation U.S. Bank Foundation Slater & Son, Inc. Elaine English Thor Maydole (’67) and Connie Barr Angela Trethewey (’88) Jeff Brown and Wendy Brown Paul Dickinson and Barbara Dickinson Chevron Corporation Veritas Technologies LLC State Center Community College District Donna Falk (’67) Missy McArthur (’72) Jennifer Wallace (’79) and Robert Fulton Judith Brown Heather Dickson (’95) and Scott Dickson Clarence E. Heller Charitable Foundation Tom Villa (’82) and Karyl Villa Brad Watterson (’78) and Janelle Watterson (’79) Phillip Figone (’84) David McCallen (’79) and Walmart Stores and Sam’s Club Francis Buchanan and Evelyn Buchanan Diepenbrock Elkin Gleason LLP Jay Gilbert (’69) Virginia L. Jones Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Mark Fitzpatrick (’85) and Rhonda Fitzpatrick Rose Esposito-McCallen (’80) Gary Watters (’57) and Lorrene Watters (’56) Lee Bucknell (’59) Gayle Dilley (’86) and John Dilley Hayden Homes LLC Linda Zorn Bix Whitcomb (’69) and Wendy Yen Five Star Bank Lefty McClellan (’72) and Jeannie Jacobs (’83) Garey Weibel (’56) and Barbara Weibel (’62) Build Group, Inc. Dome Construction Corporation Koch Foundation Yellow Door Fixzyn, Inc. McConnell Foundation Sally Wells George Buonaccorsi (’66) and Vicki Buonaccorsi Robert Donoho (’84) Cathy Pleasant Diane Flaherty Ailsie McEnteggart David Whetstone (’66) and Carol Whetstone (’67) Thomas Burkland and Susan Burkland Susan Donohue Valene L. Smith Pioneer Explorer Food Industry Foundation Theresa McGowan (’58) Chance Whittley Jason Burns (’02) Catherine Dougherty Melaine Taylor (’61) and Thomas Taylor $7,500–$14,999 $3,500–$7,499 Foothill Property Management June McMahon Leader Butte Glenn Medical DP Advertising, Inc. Benefactor Anonymous—2 donors Anonymous—3 donors Diane Fossum Edie Miller (’79) Robert Buzan Lisa Driver (’82) $1,500–$3,499 $25,000–$49,999 ADP, LLC Keith Adams Nancy Fox (’64) and Jack Fox Sally Morton (’81) Catherine Caldwell David Eichner (’66) and Patricia Eichner (’66) Fred Avakian (’93) and Kristen Avakian (’93) Aerotek, Inc. Sherry Fox Jacqueline Murad (’76) Anonymous—6 donors California Beef Cattle Improvement Association Tag Engstrom and Kristine Mazzei Joel Arthur and Carol Arthur Dick Baldy and Marian Baldy AGC Construction Carolyn Freese (’65) National Philanthropic Trust Aflac California Faculty Association Chico Chapter Enloe Medical Center Wes Dempsey and Phyllis Dempsey Doug Britt (’88) Caroline Aldrich-Langen Chris Friedland (’99) and Melissa Friedland Chuck Nelson (’72) and Paula Busch (’75) Almond Board of California California League of Food Processors Gary Enos (’79) and Cindy Enos Ron Duff (’71) and Lynn Duff John Burghardt and Jamie Burghardt Douglas Alexander and Kathleen Alexander Gallo Sales Company Marcie Nelson (’82) and Kenneth Gall Altum Wealth Advisors California Retired Teachers Association Scott Erwin (’86) and Laura Erwin Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Butte Creek Foundation Donald Alger and Barbara Alger Andrew Gazdecki (’11) and Michelle Gazdecki (’12) Warren Nelson (’72) and Maritza Pick-Nelson Beverly Alves (’75) John Calvert (’04) and Melanie Calvert (’03) Farm Credit West, FLCA Geoff Fricker Jr. and Sandee Machida Martin Carovano and Barbara Carovano Linda Allen (’81) and Gayle Hutchinson Genentech Northstate Neurosurgical Associates Nicholas Ambrosia Capstone Accountancy, Inc. Federated Insurance Granite Construction Company Charles Koch Foundation Jeanette Alosi (’79) George Lucas Family Foundation Medical Group Diane Anderson Betty Carlson (’57) Phil Filbrandt and Joanne Reid Sandra Jensen (’00) Cintas American Society of Professional Estimators Google, Inc. North Valley Ag Services Diane Apostolakos (’75) Ted Carmody (’97) and Kimberly Carmody (’11) David Filomeo (’78) Bill Klein (’79) and Liz Klein (’78) Clark Construction Group, LLC ASCC Education, Research & Development Foundation Timothy Grewis (’90) Oroville Hospital Arrhythmia Center of Harriette Carr (’66) and Jack Carr William Flake and Sandra Flake Joanne Martin Bernard Davitto Abe Baily Mary Growdon (’79)* Matthew O’Sullivan (’83) and Donna Garcia Ashlock Company Bill Carson Jr. (’68) Kenneth Fleming and Liz Fleming Thomas Milling and Marian Milling Red Emmerson and Maria Escosa-Emmerson Bank of Commerce Redding Lee Hamre (’76) and Deborah Blue Pacific Gas & Electric Company Associated Students Anthony Carter Erica Flores (’07) Chuck Nelsen (’89) Enterprise Holdings, Inc. Robert Barnhart (’85) Kent Harris (’73) Robert Pillsbury (’57) and Judith Pillsbury ASTM International Jeremy Carter Foliofn Investments, Inc. Matt Ober (’07) Ergon Asphalt & Emulsions, Inc. Angela Basi (’00) Jon Hilbert and Bonnie Hilbert Richard Ponarul and Vimali Paul Susan Avanzino Marcus Carter (’12) Karen Ford (’99) and Richard Ford George Parrott (’65) Susan Erving Daniel Beadle (’74) and Linda Beadle Nancy Hodges (’55) PowerSchool Group, LLC Karen Avis (’81) and Jonathan Sylwester Joseph Chiapella and Judy Chiapella Forterra Skip Reager Jr. (’74) and Cheryl Reager Jane Fischer Cameron (’88) and Kim Beck (’84) Marc Hollis (’87) and Donna Hollis (’87) Raley’s Holly Bailey (’96) Chico Eye Center Kimberly Foss (’84) Glen Thomas (’83) and Joyce Densmore-Thomas (’82) Graybar Electric Company Gregg Berryman and Phyllis Berryman Edwin Hulbert (’81) and Cathleen Hulbert (’79) Betsy Randolph (’68) and Richard Randolph Jenelle Ball (’82) and David Ball Chico Hearing Aid Center Gary Fowler (’77) and Elizabeth Sandbach (’79) David Winzenz and Marilyn Winzenz Henry Schein, Inc. Bizness Apps, Inc. Paul Huntzinger (’67) and Cele-Anne Huntzinger Claudia Rawlins (’77) Thomas Bannon (’77) Chico Natural Foods Inc. Mark Francis (’82) and Jolene Francis Ricky Wood (’81) Dave Hodson (’90) and Christine LeCuyer-Hodson (’93) Lance Blanshei (’81) and Shelly Blanshei (’82) IBM Corporation Gary Reeve (’81) and Alicin Reeve Ray Barker (’69) and Roma Barker Chico Rotary Club Foundation Akihiro Fujikawa (’03) Dennis Young (’69) and Jan Young Richard Hughes (’69) and Marilyn Hughes Grace Brewer (’78) and Mark Boydston Pamela Ikuta Carolynn Reynolds Scott Barker and Anita Barker Robert Christianson and Jennifer Christianson Scott Fulenwider (’04) and Kari Bianchini (’04) Founder InterWest Insurance Services, LLC Brighton Solar, Inc Christina Jensen Eckert Robert E. and M. Boydston Foundation Alicia Barr (’96) and Andrew Barr Robert Christopherson (’69) and Bobbé Christopherson Nick Gainer (’18) $15,000–$24,999 Jeff Jones (’86) Stephen Brocchini (’98) Samuel Jewell and Isabel Jewell R & S Farms, Inc. Don Batie and Merle Batie C. H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc. Robin Gayle (’80) Bob Kittredge (’69) and Bobbie Kittredge Gary Brown (’69) Sandy Kalinowski Tim Sauer Sr. (’91) Scott Bauhs (’08) Ronald Churchill (’75) and Leslie Churchill (’76) Morgan Geddie and Mary Geddie Anonymous—4 donors Roger Lederer and Carol Burr Lois Bueler K-Coe Isom Randy Schiff (’90) and Laura Schiff (’04) Robert Bechard (’60) and Kathie Bechard (’81) Miste Cliadakis and Steven Cliadakis Joan Genthe Keith Bewley (’78) and Cheryl Bewley Vern McHaney and Rose Crain Thomas Burkett (’82) and Barbara Burkett (’77) Edgar Kimball (’64) and Joy Kimball Kathleen Schovajsa Ted Bell and Judy Hennessey Ryan Coker (’93) and Heidi Coker Melvin George (’67) and Gail George Janell Campbell (’78) and Richard Campbell MDU Resources Foundation Burroughs Family Farms, LLC Larry Kirk and Maureen Kirk Sedgwick Claims Management Services, Inc. Arturo Benavidez Jr. (’02) and Tiffany Sara Cooper and Sandra Beck James Gerber (’74) Stuart Casillas (’96) and Kimi Casillas (’96) Michael Messner (’74) and Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo Ward Burroughs and Rosie Burroughs James Kirks Jr. Luke Seufferlein (’09) Giammona-Benavidez (’02) Consolidated Electrical Distributors, Inc. Joan Gerhardt (’68) Construction Employers Association Marcia Moore Butte College Teresa Kludt (’77) and Walt Schafer Sherwin-Williams Company Steven Benninga (’78) Brian Corley (’95) and Zephra Corley Benjamin Gilbert and Vally Gilbert Charles Copeland and Sally Foltz 23 24 Jim Gleason (’81) Andrew Lavagnino (’83) and Anette Lavagnino Panaccione Walter Stringfellow Arlyn Beneke (’10) and Margaret Beneke Hunter Haworth◊ Christina Pantera (’10) Gifts In Kind Nicole Gleason (’95) Fred Leek and Diana Leek Ryan Patten Arthur Sutfin (’67) and Joan Sutfin (’70) Patrick Hensley (’18) Drew Parsons (’16) Steve Gonsalves (’81) and Charlene Gonsalves (’83) Ross Lemcke (’76) and Karen Lemcke (’76) Paychex Brian Sweeney (’78) and Karen Sweeney (’80) James Benton (’09) Jose Hernandez (’14) Thomas Peacock (’09) Galil Motion Control Stephen Goodall (’78) and Jane Goodall (’78) Lennox Industries, Inc. Paycom Payroll, LLC Brooks Thorlaksson (’78) Sarah Bergquist (’11) Jerry Hight (’89) and Susan Hight (’08) Benjamin Pope (’07) ModuSystems, Inc. Kent Green and Judy Green Rush Lenroot and Hollie Lenroot Mark Pellowski (’86) Gary Towne (’91) and Roxanne Lara (’98) Ryan Beyers (’12) Erik Hormann (’06) and Elizabeth Quivey (’10) Motion Solutions Jack Griswold (’73) Leslie Lerner (’84) Patricia Penn Tom Tracy (’83) Rajpreet Bihala (’16) Amy Hormann (’08) Adam Raish (’10) Omron Foundation Laura Grossman Nancy Leverette Bonnie Persons (’88) Del Travis (’75) and Patty Travis (’77) Whitney Bixler (’08) Sarah Houck◊ Abbey Ranzau (’18) Virginia Pointer Leaving a Timothy Gross (’91) and Marion Gross Liberty Mutual Group, Inc. Craig Peterson Gerald Uhland (’85) and Barbara Uhland (’85) Sarah Bohannon (’13) Donna Humphrey (’18) Alan Rellaford (’82) and Daria Booth (’09) University Corporation for Steve Gubber (’84) Loeta Robles, DDS, Inc. Philadelphia Insurance Companies Universal Forest Products, Inc. Patrick Boivin (’09) and Colleen Boivin◊ Michael Huyck (’91) and Zane Roesner (’14) Atmospheric Research Lasting Legacy Doug Guerrero and Kelly Guerrero Elizabeth Lumbattis-Chalem Placer Community Foundation Charles Urbanowicz and Sadie Urbanowicz Jena Boling (’08) Connie Huyck (’11) Beau Rogers (’10) The University Foundation is pleased Alex Gutierrez (’79) and Kathleen Gutierrez (’79) Richard Macias and Pat Macias Zack Plottel (’99) and Nicole Plottel Lionel Valley and Ellie Bradbury Erik Brandtman (’08) Sena Ichikawa (’07) Kit Roggli (’08) Thank you to recognize the following donors who John Hacker and Alexis Strauss Marge Maddux (’43) Jessica Porter (’05) Pat Van Dyke (’75) Ian Brooks (’08) Maia Illa (’09) Ariana Roman (’17) for your support. Allen Hackett (’64) MAINS’L James Postma (’74) and Beverly Postma (’74) Daryl Vanella (’76) Lyda Brown (’10) Jacqueline Ioimo (’08) Thomas Rosenow (’13) and have arranged to support CSU, Chico Steve Hall (’77) and Carol Stanley-Hall (’73) Makena Endeavors, LLC Ann Pyeatt (’69) Eddie Vela and Celeste Jones Mary Butler (’11) Cody Johns (’11) Deborah Rosenow (’89) through their estate plans. ◊ Current students Chris Hammond (’95) David Mallas (’98) and Ginger Mallas (’99) Angela Quail Vimali Paul, MD, Inc. David Calo (’10) Scott Johnson (’89) and Marie Paquette Aaron Ruch (’07) and JT Ruch (’08) Hamre Equipment Company, Inc. Marin Community Foundation Gwen Quail Carol Vivian (’61) Jose Campos (’17) (’08) Tanner Ruhlen (’15) * Deceased Testamentary Commitments George Hansen (’73) and Sandra Hansen Rosanna Marino Darlene Quinn Randall Vivian (’97) Kelly Candelaria (’07) Amy Jones (’10) Lesley Rundberg (’08) If you feel your name has been Richard Hardin (’70) and Katharine Hardin (’71) Eric Marshall and Nancy Overton Rabobank, N.A. Cecily Von Berg Tony Capretto (’07) Aditya Joshi (’18) Kiaya Sabolovic (’17) July 1, 2017–June 30, 2018 Neil Harris (’74) and Lorena Harris Aaron Martella (’99) and Shawna Martella David Raven Ellen Walker Ryan Ceccarelli (’16) Meghan Jost (’09) Henry Schleiger (’13) omitted or listed incorrectly, $7,656,000 please notify Scholarship and Harris & Plottel Sanford Ma (’72) and Gloria Ma Randall Reed and Linda Davis-Reed Andy Wallace (’87) Betty Cheung (’12) Ross Judge (’11) Eddie Serna (’10) and Jennifer Serna (’06) Anonymous Hart Farms Julie Mastrarrigo (’84) Marilyn Rees (’81) Walsworth Alfonso Cisneros (’14) Katherine Kanarek (’11) Gabriel Shapiro (’07) Donor Relations Coordinator David Hassenzahl and Hilary Hassenzahl Ben Matthews (’50) and Alma Matthews (’52) R. Gorrill Ranch Enterprises Michael Warren Philip Clements (’05) and Ashley Person Morgan Keven (’08) and Kimberly Keven Dylan Shelters (’11) Flynn Hoffman at 530-898-4796 Tom Carter (’70) and Rand Hart Deanna McCoy Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation Penny Warren (’82) (’10) (’04) Bria Shepherd (’08) and Tim Shepherd or [email protected]. Donna Carter (’69) Neil Hennessy and Kathy Hennessy James McFarland (’54) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Greg Webb (’70) and Joan Webb (’70) Emma Colquhoun (’18) Asad Khan (’14) Adrian Sherrod (’13) Hensel Phelps Construction Co. Michael McGie (’57)* Steve Robinow and Rena Duhl Donald Weidlein and Heidi Weidlein Kyle Conrad (’11) Joseph Koch (’12) Nicholas Shirley (’18) Carolyn Freese (’65) Daniel Herbert (’77) and Kathy Herbert (’78) Nancy McGie (’68) Jesse Robles and Loeta Oviedo-Robles Russell Weiss and Janna Weiss McKenzie Dalthorp (’14) Andrew Langelier (’11) Aman Singh (’09) Julie Herman (’11) Rich McGowan and Pam McGowan Phil Rogers (’77) Wells Fargo & Company Jamie Daly (’10) Darnell Lee (’16) and Kaitlyn Baumgartner Chi Siu (’07) Joanne Grundman (’67) Timothy Herring (’81) and Michelle Herring Carrie McGranahan Rolling Hills Casino Claudia Wentworth (’84) Geneva Desin (’17) Lee (’12) Cassandra Smith (’18) Gregory Meadows (’87) and Hilbers, Inc. Gary McMahon (’84) and Bridget McMahon (’97) Rudolph and Sletten Inc. Paul Wicker and Nancy Wicker Molly Downtain (’12) Natalie Leifheit (’17) Christopher Souder (’08) Kurt Hilbers (’81) Mike McNeill Jr. (’83) and Michele McNeill (’84) Toni Ruggle (’78) and Vickie Ruggle Alan Wilhelm (’84) Connor Doyle (’18) Miguel Leon (’15) Ary Spilkin (’18) Nancy Meadows (’89) Samuel Hillaire (’02) and Sam Hillaire (’99) Mechanical Contracting Foundation, Inc Sacramento Region Community Terry Williams (’87) and Jerry Williams Kendall Duffield (’18) Karin Lightfoot (’09) and Robb Lightfoot Stephanie Sprague (’13) Missy McArthur (’72) Kevin Hill (’96) Steffen Mehl Foundation Donald Willis (’68) Blair Dugan (’08) Daniel Lofgren (’09) Thomas Staiano (’07) Robert Hockett Jr. (’71) Duane Menefee and Candace Menefee Lee Salter (’67) and Judy Salter Willows Veterinary Clinic Roy Dunlap (’08) and Pamela Dunlap (’05) Nathaniel Loker (’14) Jennifer Sturm (’07) Betsy Randolph (’68) Pam Hollis and Greg Hollis Timothy Merrifield (’89) Erika Sander (’63) Patrick Winchell (’95) Michael Durando (’09) and Courtney Callie Lutz (’08) Olan Swan (’08) and Richard Randolph Thomas Hood (’10) Paul Minasian and Susan Minasian Linda Sbrocca (’82) Mark Womack and Tracie Womack Durando (’10) Taylor Lydon (’12) Gavin Swanson (’10) Joann Hooker (’88) Mission Produce, Inc. SC Builders Michael Wood (’91) Mitzy Edgecomb (’11) and Shane Jeff Maas (’04) and Samantha Maas (’08) Ruth Testman (’08) Darryl Seale (’76) Jenifer Hornaday (’97) Asa Mittman Elmer Schaal (’72) and Beverly Schaal Charles Worth and Denise Worth Edgecomb◊ Lindsay Macias (’10) William Thomas (’14) and Karen Seale Jim Houpis Laura Moravec (’06) and Jim Moravec Nitsa Schiffman (’82) and Irv Schiffman Kevin Wright and Jennifer Wright Matthew Elston (’08) Kris Magri (’13) Rocky Torgrimson (’10) Ted Howard (’68) Julia Moriarty (’94) Heather Schlaff Mike Wysong (’79) and Nanette Wysong Sapur Engineer (’13) Christopher Markey (’10) and Jamie Markey James Trauben (’09) Jim Wells and Carol Windsor Graham Hutton and Suzanne Bresina-Hutton Joan Murdock (’74) Mark Schwartz (’84) Young’s Market Company Antonio Facendini (’11) (’08) Sudeep Unnikrishnan (’09) and Muhammad Hussain and Bashiran Hussain Rick Narad (’79) Dallase Scott (’05) Yuba Community College District Michael Findlay (’84) and Denise Findlay Will Martin (’12) Tegan Unnikrishnan (’11) Thomas Huston (’81) and Carol Huston (’82) Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Dave Scotto (’89) and Debra Scotto (’86) Heath Mason (’11) Marie Ussery (’11) IM Chico 1 Opco, LLC (Residence Inn, Chico) NC3 LLC Maggie Sedar (’78) Keegan Fraschieri (’08) Ava McAllister (’17) Jeresly Vazquez (’17) Inframark Tracy Neal (’94) and Shelly Neal (’95) Dwight Seuser GOLD Leslie Freeland (’08) Nicole McAllister (’15) Benjamin Wachman (’10) Matthew Ives (’79) and Connie Ives (’81) Craig Nelson (’87) and Elizabeth Nelson (’88) Chris Sharp (’11) Graduates of the Last Decade Andrew Gambino (’07) Mandi McKay (’08) Annie Ward (’15) Richard Jackson and Giovanna Jackson Patrick Newell and James Smith Jr. Emilyn Sheffield $150–$1,499 Charlee Ganzer (’07) Dara Mckinley (’08) Michael Warenycia (’10) Ricardo Jacquez and Michele Auzenne News America Marketing Frederica Shockley Dawn Garcia (’09) and Melvyn Richardson◊ Ana Medic (’15) William Warring (’11) Anonymous—6 donors Todd Jensen (’87) and Adriana Jensen (’87) John Nichols and Elizabeth Nichols Sara Simmons (’01) and Janet Rauch Melissa Garcia (’12) Manuel Mejia Jr. (’11) and Andrea Mejia Beth Wattenberg (’08) and Monica Acosta (’08) Terry Jewett (’78) and Tony Jewett Lisa Nichols (’01) and Chris Nichols Patrick Singleton (’72) and JoAnne Ariana Gehrig (’13) (’09) Steve Wattenberg◊ Brenda Aguilera◊ Jim Johnson (’64) and Mary Johnson Kathy Nicol Villarreal Emily Gibson (’18) Daisy Mendez (’18) Zeb Wheeler (’10) Jorge Alvarado (’16) Matthew Johnson (’84) and Cassie Bigelow-Johnson (’83) Erick Nielsen (’70) and Margaret Nielsen Alain Smith (’75) Reidun Gilbert (’09) Shannon Mendonca (’16) Chase Wick (’14) Ashtyn Anderson (’16) Melissa Jones (’07) Robyn North (’83) Lise Smith-Peters Jessica Guaglianone (’08) Chris Michel (’06) and Renee Michel (’11) Denise Wills (’07) and Robin Wills◊ Matthew Andreasian (’11) Kassamali Kassam (’75) North State Symphony League Bob Sneed (’69) and Jan Sneed Gian Gualco-Nelson (’15) Sara Mikesell (’14) Kelsey Woodel (’18) Sara Ansolabehere (’10) Jan Keller Northwestern Mutual Soroptimist International of Chico Ellie Guinchard (’18) Corey Miller (’13) Sean Woulfe (’16) Jay Apalit (’90) and Karen Apalit (’07) Samuel Kissee (’69) and Robert Zadra Nur Enterprises, Inc. Lynnette Spadorcio (’84) Carolyn Gurstein (’18) Rebecca Monk (’09) Casey Wright (’08) Dana Appley◊ Ron Knapp (’80) Dennis O’Connell (’68) and Mikel Spencon Construction, Inc Brenda Gutierrez (’17) Thomas Morgan (’09) Erin Wylder (’16) Ted Aquino (’09) Knife River Construction O’Connell Michael Spiess (’79) and Veronica Guzman (’11) Kara Morison (’14) Johnny Yang (’14) Jaycob Arbogast (’15) and Shannon Arbogast (’12) Linda Koch (’71) Bob Odland and Charlotte Odland Patricia Witt (’79) McCall Habermehl (’16) Aric Morton (’94) and Cinnamin Morton Alma Zamacona (’18) Brooks Bailey◊ Mary Kowta (’85) and Makoto Kowta Kevin Olsen (’80) and Beatrice Olsen (’81) Melody Stapleton Timothy Haley (’06) and Lindsey Haley (’10) Chris Zepeda (’07) Patrick Ball (’18) Marilyn Kruschke Mike O’Malley (’74) Greg Steel (’66) (’07) Mohit Nayyar (’09) Tianyu Zhou (’16) Kasey Barnett (’14) Walter Kusumoto and Dawn Kusumoto Don Osborne (’75) and Nancy Osborne Stifel Nicolaus—Saint Louis Courtney Hamilton (’14) Adam Nikssarian (’14) Susan Barnett (’07) Daniel Lakowski Jeff Oxendine (’82) Carrie Stone (’90) Kyle Harper (’07) Mazi Noble (’07) and Lauren Wilson (’04) Logan Baxter (’17) Tom Lando and Anastacia Snyder Lando Jerry Pajouh and Diane Pajouh Martin Strasburger (’98) and Jeremy Hartelt (’08) Haley O’Loughlin (’18) Zachary Bay (’09) Milton Lang (’93) and Janel Lang (’96) Carlo Panaccione (’84) and Julie Gloria Strasburger (’99) Thomas Hatch (’14) Turner Olson (’18) 25 26 Board of Governors

Debra Cannon, ’77 Stuart Casillas, ’96 Robin Gayle, ’80 Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP Professor, Psychotherapist, Founder, Lulus Chair of the Board, Executive Committee, Dominican University of California Executive Committee, Finance and Investment Finance and Investment Committee, Finance and Investment Committee, Committee, Audit Committee Development Committee Development Committee Term 2, Year 2 Term 2, Year 3 Term 1, Year 2

Jay Gilbert, ’69 David Hodson, ’90, ’92 Rand Hutchison, ’73, ’77 Vice President, A.L. Gilbert Co. Director of Engineering, Amazon Founder and Former CEO, Travidia President, Oakdale Feed and Seed Co. Executive Committee, Finance and Investment Finance and Investment Committee, Director, Oak Valley Community Bank Committee Chair, Development Committee Development Committee Finance and Investment Committee, Term 1, Year 3 Term 2, Year 3 Development Committee Term 1, Year 2

Tom Martin, ’66 Dr. Marcia Moore Chuck Nelsen, ’89 Retired President and CEO, Durham Pump, Inc. Cardiologist and Former Chair, Director, Merrill Lynch Development Committee, Department of Medicine, Enloe Medical Center; Finance and Investment Committee, Governance Committee Past President, American Heart Association, Development Committee Term 2, Year 2 Western States Affiliate Term 2, Year 2 Development Committee Chair, Audit Committee Term 2, Year 2

Michael Prime Marilyn Rees, ’81, ’82, ’00 Darryl Schoen, ’77 Vice President, Lecturer, School of Education, CSU, Chico; President, Manufacturers Option Care Home IV Services Administrator, Chico Unified School District Financing Services Past Chair of the Board Finance and Investment Committee, Finance and Investment Committee, Executive Committee, Finance and Investment Development Committee Development Committee Committee, Development Committee, Term 1, Year 1 Term 1, Year 2 Governance Committee Chair

David Scotto, ’89 Thomas Villa, ’82 Rick Wood SVP Organizational Performance, Consultant, Fresh Eyes, LLC President and Co-CEO, Cooks Collison Learning and Development, Sedgwick Lecturer, College of Business, CSU, Chico Finance and Investment Committee, Finance and Investment Committee, Finance and Investment Committee Development Committee Writer and Editor: Development Committee, Term 2, Year 1 Term 1, Year 1 ASHLEY GEBB Governance Committee Term 1, Year 1 Senior Designer: CHRISTIAN BURKE University Photographers: Ex Officio Members and Representatives JASON HALLEY, JESSICA BARTLETT Gayle Hutchinson Ahmad Boura Ann Sherman President, CSU, Chico: President, CEO, University Foundation and Vice President for Business and Finance GAYLE HUTCHINSON CSU, Chico Vice President for University Advancement CFO, University Foundation Executive Committee, Finance and Executive Committee, Finance and Investment Executive Committee, Finance and CEO, University Foundation Investment Committee Committee, Development Committee, Investment Committee, Governance and Vice President for Governance Committee Committee University Advancement: AHMAD BOURA

Milton Lang ’93 Debra Larson Executive Director, University Communications: Vice President for Student Affairs Provost and Vice President GARRETT CALDWELL for Academic Affairs Development Committee Contributors: KATE POST JC ROSS

27 California State University, Chico 400 West First Street Chico, California 95929-0156 www.csuchico.edu/giving