Student Affairs + Campus Diversity Fiscal Year 2025-2026
Message from Leadership
Dear Donor, While this has been a challenging year for our world, our nation, and university communities everywhere, I am deeply proud of our faculty, staff, and students for meeting these challenges with resilience, creativity, and commitment to one another. As Vice President for Student Affairs and Campus Diversity at San Diego State University, I am grateful for your continued generosity and partnership. Your support strengthens our shared mission to create a university environment where every student can grow, succeed, and thrive. Within the Division of Student Affairs and Campus Diversity, we remain committed to advancing excellence, safety, student development, and social mobility by providing meaningful programs, essential services, and affirming spaces where students feel welcomed, respected, and empowered. Through your support of scholarships, student initiatives, and community partnerships, you are helping shape a future grounded in inclusion, belonging, and opportunity. Thank you for standing with us as we continue building a stronger SDSU.
Chris Manning, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Affairs and Campus Diversity & Chief Inclusion and Diversity Officer
Year in Giving By the Numbers | Fiscal Year 2025-26
$8.85M SA+CD Total Raised
$1,698,954
SA+CD Scholarship Awards
574 SA+CD Scholarships Awarded
Philanthropy
Propelling the SDSU Community Forward New Student and Parent Programs Fund for Excellence Through extraordinary generosity, the New Student and Parent Programs Fund for Excellence has strengthened student connection, belonging, and success from students’ earliest experiences on campus through their transition into the workforce. This fund is helping create meaningful opportunities that empower students throughout their university journey. Most recently, the New Student and Parent Programs Fund for Excellence supported Family Weekend, a longstanding SDSU tradition that fosters connection, encouragement, and belonging for students and their families during a pivotal transitional period. This investment helps ensure more families can participate in experiences that positively impact student success and community at SDSU. Jeff Glazer Center for Leadership and Service Fund The Glazer Center for Leadership & Service develops the next generation of leaders through innovative programming, community engagement, and a multicultural approach that empowers students to lead with purpose. Donor support provides transformative opportunities that build confidence, foster civic responsibility, and strengthen leadership skills. A recent gift to the Jeff Glazer Center for Leadership and Service Fund reflects a shared commitment to student success and leadership development. This generosity strengthens the Center’s ability to offer impactful experiences that encourage students to grow as leaders, engage with their communities, and address complex challenges. Whether students are emerging or experienced leaders, the Glazer Center provides opportunities for learning, collaboration, and service. The impact of these gifts extends far beyond a single year, helping shape engaged citizens, compassionate leaders, and changemakers. We are grateful for this investment in the Center’s mission and the future success of SDSU students. The Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed Project Rebound Housing Support Fund, the Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed EOP Fund, and the Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed Musical Theatre Fund Through a transformational gift commitment, three endowed funds will be established: The Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed Project Rebound Housing Support Fund, the Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed EOP Fund, and the Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed Musical Theatre Fund. This support reflects a belief in the profound power of higher education. The Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed Project Rebound Housing Support Fund will provide housing support for students who have experienced incarceration and are pursuing degrees as they rebuild their lives through education, helping expand access and opportunity.
Philanthropy
The Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed EOP Fund supports study abroad and other opportunities that broaden students’ experiences, helping first-generation and underserved students engage in global learning and personal growth. The Alice and Doug Diamond Endowed Musical Theatre Fund will support student artists in SDSU’s nationally recognized musical theatre program, reflecting the couple’s appreciation for the performing arts.
Multiple generations supporting their SDSU student during Family Weekend celebrations. Photo by Leobardo Ramirez, SDSU Digital Marketing and Creative Services.
Glazer Center for Leadership & Service tabling at an Explore SDSU event. Photo by SDSU Digital Marketing and Creative Services.
Student Spotlight
Thriving in the Aztec Experience Kristina Hamilton, Class of 2026 Class Level: Undergraduate Student College: College of Education Major: Leadership Studies
As a first-generation student who came from extreme poverty and was statistically not expected to attend college, San Diego State University’s Leadership Studies program completely transformed my life. Through hands-on leadership experiences, internships, mentoring, and community service opportunities, including volunteering with pregnant and parenting teen girls and foster youth, I gained real-world leadership skills that could never be taught through lectures alone. The program taught me that true leadership is rooted in service, compassion, collaboration, and courage. Because of the unwavering support and mentorship from faculty like Dr. Timm, Dr. Gates, and Dr. Aros, I found my voice, built confidence, and developed the experience that helped me stand out as a candidate for the Harvard Graduate School of Education. SDSU did not just give me an education; it gave me a platform to grow, lead, and change the trajectory of my life.
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SDSU did not just give me an education; it gave me a platform to grow, lead, and change the trajectory of my life.
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Points of Pride
Celebrating Shared Success Current Rankings In 2025, SDSU ranked #10 nationally for Panhellenic sorority recruitment and #8 nationally for average IFC fraternity chapter size. (NPC data) Statistics of Interest 54% of students attended a program with a career development goal, helping them explore career pathways, build professional skills, and prepare for future opportunities. 64% of students attended a program with a student success and/or health and safety goal, supporting academic achievement, engagement, overall success, and physical and emotional wellbeing. 63% of students attended a program with a social responsibility and/or personal development goal, encouraging civic engagement, community involvement, self-awareness, leadership, resilience, and growth beyond the classroom. SDSU is home to California's largest university-affiliated Greek Life community, with more than 5,200 members. All SDSU Spirit organizations—Cheer, Dance, Hip Hop, and Color Guard—advanced to national and international finals, showcasing excellence on competitive stages. Student achievements continue to gain national recognition. Physics major Alexander Franco is a nationally ranked Rocket League player, while Aztec Gaming’s Rocket League team won the Collegiate West Coast Series, and the League of Legends team placed second in the Mountain West Conference tournament. Recent Highlights The Center for Commuter Life celebrated its 15th anniversary this year and continues to support and engage students commuting to campus through workshops, coordinated care and general advising, peer mentoring programs, and other support services to foster student success and a positive connection to the San Diego State University community. All first- and second-year students are involved in Coordinated Care Advising, which aids students in achieving a 96% persistence rate and a 62% four-year graduation rate. Christine Molina, Associate Dean of Students, and Andrea Aduna, Associate Director in the Residential Education Office, presented “Cultivated Connection: A Holistic Approach to Student Success” at the NACADA Region 8/9 Conference held in San Diego, CA, in May 2026. The presentation shared the impact of the Coordinated Care Advising model and inspired dialogue among colleagues within the region on how to replicate the model at their universities. Aduna also spoke on the panel “Bridges of Belonging: Learning into Culture to Connect and Support Students.”
Faculty and Staff Achievements
Transforming Lives Henry Villegas, Ed.D. Title: Dean of Student Affairs College: SDSU Imperial Valley
Achievements: With over 30 years in higher education, Dr. Henry Villegas, Dean of Student Affairs at SDSU Imperial Valley, focuses on support for underserved populations. He recently championed the campus’s first onsite student housing, a major milestone for student success. Dr. Villegas is an unsung hero and rare colleague whose impact is felt everywhere. He exemplifies the best of SDSU's mission through steady leadership, deep integrity, and an unwavering commitment to students. His influence is woven into the fabric of the campus's progress, from housing and basic needs to staff development, as he quietly solves problems and centers students in every decision. Dr. Villegas's leadership is grounded in compassion, informed by scholarship, and sustained by a deep commitment to equity. He was central to creating the Basic Needs Center at SDSU Imperial Valley, a resource that provides food security, emergency assistance, and holistic care. He ensured the center was a welcoming, stigma-reducing space rooted in dignity and belonging, reflecting his belief that students thrive when structural barriers are removed. Furthermore, he has invested deeply in staff professional development, recognizing that a strong, wellsupported team is essential for high-impact student services. He champions training and a culture of continuous learning, strengthening the division's capacity and morale. His leadership style, marked by humility and empowerment, elevates others, builds trust, and models exceptional student affairs practice. As the campus evolves, his steady presence and visionary approach will remain essential for all students to succeed.
Faculty and Staff Achievements
Kara Bauer, Ed.D. Title: SDSU Chief Student Development Officer and Executive Director of Residential Education; Leadership Studies Lecturer College: Division of Student Affairs and Campus Diversity and Department of Administration, Rehabilitation, and Postsecondary Education
Achievements: Guided by her "You Matter" philosophy, she fosters a student-centered culture where every student feels valued. Her warm, humanistic style provides actionable guidance on leadership, student advocacy, and relational practice. She is co-leading the expansion of SDSU’s residential experience and support for more than 12,000 on-campus students. Her leadership ensures this growth is operationally sound and grounded in student development, belonging, and holistic care. Her high standing is also reflected in her service outside of SDSU as co-chair of the Western Association of College and University Housing Officers (WACUHO) Conference and as a faculty member for the National Housing Training Institute (NHTI). Dr. Bauer was also the keynote speaker for the ACUHO-I MidLevel Leadership Institute. Dr. Bauer’s SDSU story is one of a successful "boomerang" return. After beginning her professional career at SDSU as a residence hall coordinator and serving as the Assistant Director of Residence Life and Program Manager for Career Services at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, she returned to SDSU in 2007. Over the years, she was promoted through multiple positions within Residential Education, building a strong foundation of student affairs leadership that led to her current role as the division’s Chief Student Development Officer. Today, she advances equity and holistic student support through strategic oversight of the Office of Residential Education, Career Services, Program Evaluation, Compliance and Assessment and the Center for Student Rights and Responsibilities. She leads with clarity and compassion, elevating the work through a steady, student-first perspective. Dr. Bauer is an unsung hero whose influence is felt across all student support areas, and her exceptional contributions deserve recognition.
Faculty and Staff Achievements
Jennifer Imazeki, Ph.D. Title: Associate Vice President College: Division of Student Affairs and Campus Diversity
Achievements: Building on the success of We Rise We Defy: Transcending Borders, Transforming Lives, Dr. Jennifer Imazeki is serving as chair of SDSU’s Strategic Plan Phase II implementation process, guiding a collaborative effort to identify priorities and actions that will shape the university’s future through 2030 and beyond. The process engages faculty, staff, students, and administrators and reflects her commitment to inclusive engagement and evidence-based decision-making. An economist, educator, and administrator, Dr. Imazeki is known for connecting data, policy, and people. Through her leadership of Strategic Plan Phase II, she is helping ensure SDSU remains a leading public research university dedicated to student success, community impact, and institutional excellence. Dr. Imazeki also serves as Associate Vice President for Faculty and Staff Diversity in the Division of Student Affairs and Campus Diversity and as a Senate Distinguished Professor of Economics. Since joining SDSU in 2000, she has earned recognition for advancing student learning, active-learning pedagogies, and quantitative literacy. In her AVP role, she oversees campus employee professional development initiatives, conflict management services, restorative practices, employee resource groups, unit diversity councils and planning, Educational Opportunity Programs (EOP), and the Military and Veterans Program (MVP). Her thoughtful, collaborative leadership continues to strengthen SDSU’s culture and create opportunities for students, faculty, and staff to thrive.
Featured Areas
Scholarships At San Diego State University, opportunity is shaped by students’ lived experiences, aspirations, and challenges. Many pursue degrees while balancing work, caregiving, and other commitments, building futures for themselves, their families, and their communities. Scholarships play a critical role in making those futures possible. Beyond financial support, they provide stability, access, and the freedom to fully engage in education. They reduce barriers, affirm belonging, and create transformative experiences. In Academic Year 2025-2026, donor generosity funded 3,022 scholarships across 809 opportunities, totaling $7,432,845 — an increase of over $924,000 from the previous year and supporting 375 additional awards. Across the Division of Student Affairs and Campus Diversity, these investments helped students persist and progress toward graduation. This impact is reflected in the following opportunities, which highlight how scholarship support expands student success at SDSU: Supporting Transfer Student Pathways: New in 2025-26, the Transfer Student Opportunity Scholarship drew from a pool of 560 eligible students and awarded more than $72,000 to 15 incoming students. The award helps recipients stay focused, supports a successful transition, and builds confidence through a strong community. Building Stability Through Housing Support: The Megan Michael and Terry Hicks Family Trust Endowed Scholarship supported 19 Educational Opportunity Programs students with on-campus housing in its first year, while the Residential Housing Endowed Scholarship provided over $121,000 to students facing financial hardship. Together, they reflect SDSU’s commitment to providing students with the foundation they need to succeed. Expanding Global Opportunities: The Alice and Doug Diamond EOP Endowed Scholarship supports study abroad experiences, awarding $34,394 to 11 students over four years. In 2025-26, recipients studied in Asia, Spain, and Peru, enriching their academic and personal growth.
SDSU's Scholarship Office participating in the Housing Resource Fair.
Featured Areas
Student Success Resources San Diego State University's Student Success Resources continues to advance student achievement, well-being, and persistence through coordinated support, proactive outreach, and meaningful connections. Support services such as the Coordinated Care Advising (CCA) model foster strong relationships among students, advisors, and campus resources through a comprehensive approach focused on student support, advisor development, and continuous improvement. As a result, SDSU achieved a 96% persistence rate and a 62% four-year graduation rate, while students who met with a CCA advisor earned GPAs that were, on average, 0.26 points higher than those of their peers. Beyond academic support, the Campus Assistance, Response, Evaluation, and Support (CARES) Team provided outreach and intervention for more than 750 students navigating significant health, well-being, and behavioral concerns. SDSU Connects further strengthened student success through more than 25 targeted campaigns, generating over 250,000 touchpoints that connected students with critical resources related to registration, scholarships, and academic support. The Mentor and Success Coaching Collective expanded its reach by supporting more than 1,000 peer mentors across 21 university programs, positively impacting more than 3,000 students. Together, these efforts help students thrive academically and personally while cultivating the next generation of campus leaders.
Andrea Aduna, Associate Director in the Residential Education Office and Christine Molina, Associate Dean of Students, during their NACADA Regional Conference presentation in May 2026.
Featured Areas
Orientation, Transition & Family Engagement In partnership with SDSU's Orientation, Transition & Family Engagement, the University Relations and Development division engages parents and family supporters through the Aztec Parents Association, Aztec Parents Advisory Board, Aztec Parents Fund, and Family Weekend to advance student success at San Diego State University. The Aztec Parents Fund (APF) provides families with a meaningful way to support programs that enhance the student experience. This year, APF investments supported five student success priorities: Academic Support; Career Readiness and Internships; Leadership and Diversity; Mental Health, Wellness, and Accessibility; and Student Safety. Following a competitive review process, funding was awarded to six initiatives: the Student Analytics Impact Lab, SDSU Mentor & Success Coaching Collective, Safety Barriers for Large-Scale Events, Multicultural Student Union, Career Prep Series, and Transportation Assistance for Off-Campus Service Events. The Aztec Parents Association and Advisory Board continue to strengthen SDSU through philanthropy and engagement. During the fiscal year, 1,984 current parent donors and 3,719 past parent donors supported the university through charitable giving. Collectively, parent philanthropy generated more than $13 million to advance SDSU’s mission and provide critical resources that enhance student success. Advisory Board members further demonstrated their commitment through $110,481 in annual giving, while corporate support contributed $50,000 in support of Family Weekend. Together, parent donors, volunteer leaders, and corporate partners are creating lasting opportunities that enrich the SDSU experience and support current and future Aztecs.
SDSU’s New Student Orientation, hosted by Orientation, Transition & Family Engagement. Photo by Renee Jabasa, SDSU Digital Marketing and Creative Services.
Featured Areas
Canine Therapy The Canine Therapy program, offered through Counseling & Psychological Services (C&PS), utilizes therapy dogs to help destigmatize mental health services. The dogs also provide therapeutic interventions, with documented benefits including increased levels of the “feel-good hormone,” improved concentration and focus, and reduced stress, tension, and distractedness after only a few moments of interaction. Canine therapy events are held throughout the year, with an increased presence during peak periods of student stress, such as final examination season. A generous gift will support Counseling & Psychological Services within the Division of Student Affairs and Campus Diversity in purchasing, training, and caring for additional therapy canines on campus. This support will also help expand programming to ensure the therapy dogs continue benefiting the student population by increasing mental health awareness, promoting help-seeking behaviors, and encouraging healthy coping strategies.
Pogi, the Therapy-Dog-in-Training.
Luna, the Therapy Dog, providing support to SDSU students. Photo by SDSU Digital Marketing and Creative Services.
Kuma, the Therapy Dog.
Featured Areas
Associated Students (AS) The SDSU Children’s Center, a program of Associated Students, continued its mission of providing quality care and education for more than 200 children ages 6 months to 5 years, while achieving several notable milestones. The Center employs more than 100 part-time student staff and serves as a college-credit site for SDSU students majoring in child and family development and early education. Each year, students complete nearly 10,000 lab hours, gaining hands-on experience and participating in collaborative field research with academic departments. A Legacy of Support The Center received a meaningful donation from NBA 2K and 2K Foundations, secured by Kobe Sanders of the LA Clippers. A former student of the Center and son of Assistant Director Sara Sanders, Kobe selected the program as a beneficiary through an LA teen mentorship initiative during the 2026 NBA All-Star Weekend. His contribution reflects a lasting connection to the Center and will help expand essential programs and quality care. A is for Art Exhibition Through the annual A is for Art Exhibition, the Center raised more than $23,000 to enhance outdoor programming. The event features a live auction of collaborative artwork created by the Center’s children and celebrates creativity alongside the generosity of families, sponsors, and community supporters. The Kimberley Clayton-Blaine Scholarship The Kimberley Clayton-Blaine Early Childhood Scholarship will provide support to student employees pursuing careers in early childhood education. The scholarship helps reduce financial barriers as students complete their academic training. Together, these contributions reinforce the mission of the SDSU Children’s Center: to provide a compassionate, nurturing environment where children can explore, learn, and create through a child-initiated, project-based curriculum.
Los Angeles Clippers player Kobe Sanders (left) stands with his mother, SDSU Children’s Center Assistant Director Sara Sanders in the Center's playground.
Featured Areas
Project Rebound Project Rebound recently celebrated a major milestone in the program’s 10-year history at San Diego State University, with 47 graduating students, including nine students completing master’s degrees. This graduating class represents one of the largest and most academically diverse cohorts in the program’s history and reflects the extraordinary resilience, persistence, and determination of justice-impacted students pursuing higher education. The graduation ceremony highlighted not only academic achievement but also the tremendous perseverance required for many students to navigate incarceration, reentry, housing insecurity, financial hardship, family responsibilities, and other systemic barriers while earning their degrees. Many graduates balanced full course loads alongside employment, parenting, probation or parole obligations, and significant life transitions. As Project Rebound enters its 10th year at SDSU, this milestone reflects the transformational impact the program has had on students, families, and communities across the region. The celebration also underscored the growing need for comprehensive student support services, including mentoring, transition support, professional development opportunities, basic needs assistance, and outreach to incarcerated and formerly incarcerated individuals considering higher education pathways. Project Rebound continues to strengthen its student support ecosystem through expanded peer mentoring, graduate assistant support, MSW/MFT intern integration, structured onboarding and transition support, and intentional outreach efforts with community colleges, juvenile systems, correctional facilities, and Rising Scholars programs throughout California.
Spring 2026 graduates of SDSU.
Featured Areas
Guardian Scholars During the 2025-2026 Academic Year, the SDSU Guardian Scholars (GS) Program experienced a significant transition with the loss of a decadelong partnership with San Diego Housing and Urban Development (SDHUD), which had previously provided $600,000 annually in housing support for Guardian Scholars. This change created a critical gap in resources for students who have experienced foster care, many of whom remain at heightened risk of housing insecurity and homelessness. Despite this challenge, through the generosity and continued commitment of our philanthropic supporters and campus partners, the Guardian Scholars team was able to provide housing assistance to 80 students to help meet their on-campus housing needs and ensure continuity in their academic success. Even amid these challenges, the program continues to demonstrate strong student outcomes and resilience. This year, SDSU celebrated the graduation of 42 Guardian Scholars from the San Diego campus and four students from the Imperial Valley campus — our largest graduating class to date. The program also maintained key student support services and achieved a 90% continuation rate among both first-year and transfer students. In addition, Guardian Scholars are expanding their educational and professional experiences through study-abroad opportunities in Thailand, Spain, and Japan, while others are securing impactful internships and career opportunities across a wide range of industries.
Annual Guardian Scholars celebration for the holiday season with dinner and treats at President de la Torre’s home.
SDSU Guardian Scholars celebrates its largest graduating class to date with campus and community supporters, donors, and currently enrolled and graduated scholars.
Guardian Scholars’ Annual Thanksgiving Celebration Dinner showcasing our Imperial Valley Guardian Scholars and staff alongside the EOPOS Director.
Featured Areas
Transfer Students The Center for Commuter Life works to build community from the outset and aims to promote connection and support for transfer students. For example, the Center welcomed more than 120 newly admitted transfer students to campus during the Explore SDSU Transfer Mixer. The event was energetic and welcoming, designed to help new transfer students build connections with one another while becoming familiar with the SDSU community. The mixer also served as an introduction to the Center for Commuter Life, allowing students to learn about the resources and support available as they transition to SDSU. Students connected with fellow transfers, engaged with center staff, and began building relationships that help college feel like home. Peer mentoring is also critical to transfer student success. This year, 102 newly admitted transfer students remained engaged with their assigned transfer peer mentors. Through a combination of small-group and oneon-one sessions with their mentors, students were able to receive valuable peer-to-peer connection and guidance. The Center for Commuter Life also supports transfer student engagement by sending regular newsletters that keep students informed about upcoming activities, campus events, resources, and involvement opportunities. These newsletters serve as an important communication tool that helps students stay connected to the campus community, build relationships with peers, and increase awareness of programs designed to support their academic and social success. These activities align with our goals by fostering community, promoting support, and increasing visibility for the transfer student experience. The events and activities are examples of how the Center for Commuter Life is committed to ensuring that every transfer student feels seen, supported, and connected from the moment they arrive on campus.
Commuter transfer event from Explore.
Featured Areas
Career Services For most students, the primary reason for pursuing higher education is to build a successful career and a better future. When donors invest in career services, they help transform education into opportunity, earnings, and upward mobility. San Diego State University Career Services is proud to highlight the impact of the Alaska Airlines Career Services Fund, a $150,000 investment demonstrating how philanthropy can change student lives while strengthening California’s workforce pipeline. The investment produced measurable outcomes, including 18 part-time internships generating approximately $140,000 in wages, 3 part-time jobs generating approximately $20,000 annually, and 1 full-time placement generating approximately $100,000 annually. To date, 22 placements have generated $260,745 in confirmed earnings—a 173% direct return on the original investment, with additional outcomes still pending. SDSU Career Services also enrolled 286 students in healthcare and public service career pathways, helping students enter high-demand sectors with strong economic mobility. Based on performance goals, at least 70% are projected to enter employment pathways earning a minimum of $8,000 within six months. More than 200 students are expected to meet this benchmark, generating an estimated $1.6 million in six-month earnings and $3.2 million annually. The investment also funded 18 student interns who expanded campus services, including career coaching, resume and interview preparation, mentorship, career fairs, AI-powered career readiness, labor market intelligence, and frontline student support. Because of donor support, SDSU Career Services is preparing to launch entrepreneurship pathways supporting startup creation, innovation, and self-employment.
Progresando en Salud and eWorks Career Leagues students receiving CPR & BLS certificates. 14 Students participated in the training, 9 being eWorks Career Leagues members. Progresando en Salud led the workshop and collaborated with eWorks Career Leagues.
Endowments
Empowering Aztecs for Generations New Endowments Associated Students Aztec Sailing Team Endowment Men’s Lacrosse Club Endowment Student Ability Success Center Gehrke/Stapleton Trust Endowment Office of Vice President Gael and Fernando Siblings Forever Scholarship Endowment The Olinger Family Endowment Enrollment Services Louis M. Lake Memorial Scholarship Endowment
Student Affairs + Campus Diversity Endowments (Active) Associated Students William A. Waite Mission Bay Aquatic Center Fund Endowment Campus/Community Partnerships American Legion District 22 Veterans Endowed Scholarship Barron Veterans Center Endowment at SDSU Blessing Women’s Veterans Leadership Endowment Dan Gomes Veterans Alumni Organization Endowed Scholarship Jim & Janet Sinegal Endowment for the Joan & Art Barron Veteran’s Center Joan and Art Barron Veterans Center Endowment Joan and Art Barron Veterans Center Endowment Prebys Military & Veterans Endowed Scholarship Robert H. Lynn and Kleon A. Howe Scholarship Endowment SDSU Veterans Endowed Scholarship Sinegal SDSU Troops to College Endowment Veterans Programs Endowment Fund William J. Keivens Troops to College Endowed Scholarship
Community & Belonging Black Resource Center Endowed Scholarship Charles B. Bell, Jr. Black Resource Center Scholarship Endowment Cotton/Metzger Endowed Scholarship Cultural Identity Centers Endowed Scholarship David A. Gubser Scholarship for Pride Center Endowment Deanna’s Dream 431 Endowed SDSU Scholarship Herbert J. Solomon Endowment for Black Resource Center and Student Success Janet Cooling and Jackie Corlin Scholarship Endowment Lt Col Clyde A. Hartshorn Jr (USAF, Ret) Scholarship Endowment R. Standley Brockhouse Endowed Scholarship Radichel Family Endowed Scholarship Resilience Scholarship Endowment The Latina Network Scholarship Endowment Woods Scholarship Endowment Yes We Can Endowed Scholarship EOP Outreach & Success Alice and Doug Diamond Education Opportunity Programs (EOP) Scholarship Endowment Augustine (Gus) Chavez Scholarship for EOP Endowment Avey & Mary Alice Gonsalves Memorial Scholarship Endowment Bost Family Endowed Scholarship Brian and Cheree Garbutt Scholarship Endowment DPK Foundation Endowed Scholarship Dwight and Barbara Newell Endowment Guardian Scholars Endowment Mary Ann Olinger Endowed Scholarship Megan Michael and Terry Hicks Family Trust Scholarship Endowment Prebys Guardian Scholars Endowed Scholarship Richard “Baer” Sutcliff Endowed Scholarship for Guardian Scholars Sally Roush Scholarship for Guardian Scholars Endowment Sanders and Sampson Endowed Scholarship
To learn more, please contact Jen Stanley at jstanley@sdsu.edu
Endowments
Empowering Aztecs for Generations Student Affairs + Campus Diversity Endowments (Active) Continued EOP Outreach & Success Continued Sinegal Guardian Scholars Endowed Scholarship Sol and Charlotte Schultz Guardian Endowed Scholarship The Basic Needs Center Endowment The Clark Family Guardian Scholars Endowment William E. Leonhard Jr. Guardian Scholars Scholarship Endowment Wright Family Endowed Scholarship Office of Vice President Adela de la Torre & Stephen Bartlett Student Financial Assistance Endowment Ambassador Leadership Program Endowed Scholarship C. Pittman Endowed Scholarship Si Se Puede Legacy Scholarship Endowment Daniel B. Nowak Leadership Endowment Dr. J. M. Yarborough Memorial Endowed Scholarship Ed Davis From Cancer to College Scholarship Endowment Elizabeth, Julie, and David Charles Scholarship Endowment Gary Bezer and Lise Fleury Project Rebound Endowment Gerald D. Kirk and Patricia Boyce Kirk Scholarship Endowment Jeff Glazer Center for Leadership and Service Endowment Lisa and Kenneth Wolf Endowed Scholarship Mahavir Scholarship Endowment Prebys Student Leaders Endowed Scholarship Residential Housing Endowment RHA Endowed Scholarship SDSU SDG&E Scholarship Endowment The Maggiano Endowment Fund for Advocacy and Change Vincent F. Biondo, Jr. Endowed Scholarship
Scholarship A Morrison Scholarship Endowment Fund Arthur Harris Scholarship Endowment Aztec Shops Endowment B. Billotte Memorial Scholarship Endowment Bonnie J. Gore Memorial Scholarship Endowment Brian Schultz Scholarship Endowment Clyde and Myrdle Field Endowment Conrad Klement Endowment D. B. Williams Endowment David G. Fleet Scholarship Endowment Donald Basile Memorial Scholarship Endowment Dorothy E. Wells Endowment Dr. Kurt and Julie Bohnsack Memorial Endowed Scholarship Etta Schwieder Scholarship Endowment Faculty Staff Center Endowment Foster S. Post Endowment Fox Foundation Scholarship Endowment Fund G. Roger Mills Memorial Scholarship Endowment George MacPhee Memorial Scholarship Endowment Joseph & Patricia Ferrero Endowed Scholarship Linda White Memorial/Sharp Social Work Lipinsky Endowed Scholarship Margaret and William Wolter Memorial Endowed Scholarship Mark and Karen Mays Family and Tammy Blackburn Endowment Martha Farnum Scholarship Endowment Maxey Family Endowment Mr. and Mrs. J. Zweck Scholarship Endowment Ned Joy Scholarship Endowment Olsen John/Flora Scholarship Endowment Palz/Nicholson Endowed Scholarship Phi Beta Kappa Endowment President Thomas B. Day Schol Endow Raytheon (NAMS) Endowed Scholarship S. L. Frankel Endowment SDSU Memorial Endowed Scholarship
To learn more, please contact Jen Stanley at jstanley@sdsu.edu
Endowments
Empowering Aztecs for Generations Student Affairs + Campus Diversity Endowments (Active) Continued Scholarship Continued SDSU Retirement Association Scholarship Endowment SDSU Women’s Association Endowed Scholarship Study Abroad Scholarship Endowment Terry L. Thompson Memorial Endowment Thomas Bishop Endowment Thomas Cortez Endowment Tony Esse Memorial Endowed Scholarship W. H. Trowbridge Endowment Wallace, Shatsky, Blackburn Courage Through Cancer Endowed Scholarship William Vail LaSalle Memorial Endowed Scholarship WT Trott Scholarship Endowment Fund Student Ability Success Center Keith Ritchie Endowment Mary Bean Memorial Endowed Scholarship Moe Tennes Endowment Student Affairs & Campus Diversity Amigas Para Siempre at SDSU Endowed Scholarship Anne Rosser Residential Endowment Glen Brandenburg Endowed Sustainability Scholarship Gus & Emma Thompson Black Resource Center Endowment Jessica P. Sarowitz Center for Guardian Scholars Endowment John and Marjorie Rotner Family Endowed Scholarship Noah Hytken Endowed Scholarship Noel Bezette-Flores and Bill Flores Endowed Program Fund Scott Family Endowed Scholarship
Student Life & Leadership Carolyn C. Kelley Scholarship Frank Jonasson Endowment Honors Mortar Board Cap and Gown Active Chapter Endowment Lizon Family Scholarship Endowment Maryl Brooksher Memorial Endowment May S. Marcy Endowed Scholarship Mortar Board Alumni Endowed Scholarship Pierce Greek Life Center Endowment Robert D. and Jane K. Smith Scholarship Endowment SDSU Month Endowed Scholarship Walter A. and Marian K. Turner Mortar Board Scholarship Endowment Wilbur S. Kelley Memorial Endowment William R. Wade Endowed Scholarship
To learn more, please contact Jen Stanley at jstanley@sdsu.edu
Endowments
Empowering Aztecs for Generations Academic Affairs Endowments (Active) Enrollment Services Arthur and Nora Spencer Masonic Endowed Scholarship Bay Area Regional Council Endowed Scholarship Ben and Nikki Clay Presidential Endowed Scholarship de Llamas Opportunities Fund Dean A. Spencer Masonic Endowed Scholarship Frank G. Tait Endowed Scholarship John A. Jester Memorial Endowed Scholarship John R. Storey Endowed Scholarship Lee and Frank Goldberg Endowed Scholarship Leoma Shaver Beatty Endowed Scholarship Los Angeles Regional Council Scholarship Endowment Louise and Raymond Clark Endowed Scholarship Orange County Regional Council Endowed Scholarship Pacific Northwest Regional Council Endowed Scholarship Shirley Ann Speilman Endowed Scholarship for Chinese Studies Stanley & Frances Quon Endowed Scholarship Stephen and Susan Weber High Achieving Local Student Endowed Scholarship T. L. Atkinson Best and Brightest Local Student Honors Endowed Scholarship Thomas A. Spencer Masonic Endowed Scholarship Faculty Advancement & Student Success ICT-Qualcomm Endowment Laurel Amtower Memorial Endowed Scholarship Neva and Ralph Smith Endowed Scholarship Thomas B. Day Student Success Endowment
International Student Center Deborah M. Dexter Endowed Scholarship for International Students Jane Kalionzes International Student Scholarship Endowment John J. Cleary Endowed Scholarship for SDSU International Affairs for International Students John J. Cleary Endowed Scholarship for SDSU International Affairs for Study Abroad Undergraduate Study Abroad Endowed Scholarship SDSU Global Campus Dorothy Allshouse Endowed Scholarship Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Endowment SDSU Global Campus DEIA Inclusive Excellence Endowment Weber Honors College Albert and Elizabeth Boyer Endowed Scholarship Don Raig Endowment Honors College Faculty Support Endowment Jane Haskel Scholarship Endowment Jess and Pamela Marino Endowment Kaplan Honors Program Endowment Marjorie T. and Henry L. Janssen Honors Council Endowment Prebys Honors Scholars Endowed Scholarship SDSU BRIDGES Susan K. Weber Endowed Scholarship Susan and Stephen Weber Honors College Endowment
To learn more, please contact Jen Stanley at jstanley@sdsu.edu
Thank you for your generous support.
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