Art Center Annual Report 2012

2012

TeachingDesignfor a BetterWorld

Art CenterAnnual Report2012

•16 SUMMER 2013 — artcenter.edu/dot

Donors to Art Center know that their support has the power to transform students’ lives. They know, for example, that a scholarship gift can mean the difference between receiving a world-class art and design education and none at all. Yet the impact our graduates ultimately make in society can be even more inspiring. From designing vehicles that will revolutionize the transportation industry to developing clean water solutions around the globe, our students leave Art Center distinctly prepared to improve our world.

What gives our graduates the edge? In a recent essay on creativity and the new economy, President Lorne M. Buchman outlined some of the key attributes that distinguish an Art Center education from that of other art and design colleges and of liberal arts institutions. Our students, he notes, are empowered by learning that emphasizes:

• Tangible real-world outcomes and solutions that directly improve people’s lives;

• Design placed in direct conversation with other fields such as engineering, science, public policy and social health;

• Extending the learning experience beyond the classroom, into the community and around the globe; and

• Partnerships with corporations, government agencies and community organizations.

Policymakers and business executives are increasingly turning to designers for workable solutions to complex problems. We saw it at the most recent Clinton Global Initiative meeting, which focused on the growing influence of design thinking to address the world’s most pressing social challenges. We saw it again in the recent National Governor’s Association report on how arts, culture and design can invigorate economic expansion.

The support of our dedicated Art Center community—Trustees, alumni, faculty, staff, families and friends—allows the College to provide the kind of educational experience that ensures our graduates have a place at the table for our most vital conversations.

For this, I join my Art Center colleagues in offering our profound thanks.

You enable us to teach design for a better world. I can think of no greater investment.

robert c. davidson, jr.Chairman, Board of Trustees Art Center College of Design

Board of TrusteesRobert C. Davidson, Jr., Chairman Carl Bass Ronald Bension Douglas C. Boyd (tran 66) Lorne M. Buchman Wesley A. Coleman Jeffrey L. Glassman Linda M. Griego William T. Gross Linda A. Hill Kit Hinrichs (advt 63) Charles Floyd Johnson Timothy M. Kobe (envl 82) George H. Ladyman, Jr. (tran 87) Samuel J. Mann Molly M. Morgan Peter W. Mullin Bonnie R. Nash Charles E. Nearburg Reiner M. Triltsch Judy C. Webb Alyce de Roulet Williamson

ANNUAL REPORT 2012 •17

aboveAn Art Center education emphasizes transdisciplinary collaboration and problem solving.

belowStudents engage Environmental Design faculty member James Meraz (far right) in their project.

Boosting the Way We TeachPhilanthropically speaking, 2012 was a year of pace-setting growth at Art Center. During the period starting July 1, 2011, and ending June 30, 2012, alumni, friends and other supporters helped the College surpass previous records for giving to capital projects, while growing unrestricted gifts to the Annual Fund and to annual scholarships to higher levels than in any fiscal year since 2007. The school also had its strongest showing for total gifts since 2006.

Why the boost? President Lorne M. Buchman attributes the increase at least in part to a growing awareness across the country of the power of art and design to invigorate our economy. “Business executives, policymakers and thought leaders increasingly are looking to creativity and creative fields to speed recovery, generate jobs, adapt to the new economy and ensure the future relevance of our industries,” says Buchman. “Art Center’s educational model emphasizes the very qualities today’s business leaders seek, including transdisciplinary collaboration and problem solving, social responsibility and adaptability—attributes that make our graduates highly versatile and well-positioned to be key players on the global stage.”

Our donors are taking notice—and investing accordingly. In the following pages we highlight four commitments from fiscal year 2012 that are enhancing the way we teach at Art Center.

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above leftFlags of many nations line the “bridge” at Hillside Campus during Student Orientation Week. International students make up more than 20 per-cent of Art Center’s student body.

leftFelix Hoyos Trauttmansdorff, a Product Design major from Austria, is a recipient of the Sam and Emily Mann Scholarship.

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Connecting InternationallySam and Emily Mann, $100,000, scholarship outreach for international students

Ask any Art Center graduate to describe the hallmarks of his or her educational experience, and one attribute is likely to top the list: the opportunity to collaborate with and learn from other students with a rich variety of backgrounds and perspectives.

It’s also the emphasis of a recent gift from Art Center Trustee Sam Mann and his wife Emily that provides critical funding to matriculate European students in our design programs and offer special opportunities for postgraduate study.

Provost Fred Fehlau describes the investment, which supports scholarships and grants for international students of particular promise, as part of a much broader effort by the College “to enrich our students’ educational experience by exposing them to a diversity of their peers from around the world. Having scholarship funds for students from Europe, which is home to many College alumni and with which our school historically has had strong ties, enables Art Center to assemble a student community that more fully reflects the broad range of cultures and marketplaces.”

Learning from different world viewpoints doesn’t just make for good design. It’s also good business. As CEO Alan Mulally of Ford Motor Company writes, “The data clearly show that if your customer base is global and diverse and you reflect their perspectives and their knowledge, you’re going to have a better chance for success.”


Partnering with Industry for SustainabilityEcoMotors International, $75,000, Transportation Department Sponsored Project

Many of the most invigorating classroom experi-ences at Art Center are co-created with industry partners. Last year’s sponsored projects included “Reshaping the Future,” launched with the support of EcoMotors, developer of efficient, clean, lightweight propulsion systems. The challenge at hand: to design vehicle concepts that would make effective use of the company’s opoc engine, a horizontally opposed engine with pistons traveling in opposite directions within each cylinder.

According to Executive Director of Graduate Transportation Design Geoff Wardle, “Reshaping,” which spawned a successful design competition of the same name (see related story p. 36), offered students a unique educational experience. “Gener-ally, our Transportation Design students are asked by our sponsors to consider such human-centric business issues as new marketing opportunities or vehicle segments,” he says. “This project asked them instead to consider design solutions around a groundbreaking technical innovation.”

leftEcoMotors Design Challenge (L–R): Ford’s Jack Telnack TRAN 58, Brian Malczewski (College for Creative Studies), Art Center student win-ners Bruno Gallardo and JJ Hwang, and John Coletti, then-COO of EcoMotors.

belowArt Center student gives form to a design concept.

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Such practical, project-based learning has powerful implications for students as they prepare for their careers. “The EcoMotors project,” Wardle adds, “helped us underscore to the technical world and to our students that designers can make a much greater contribution to innovation than just the style of products.”©

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Building Bridges to Art CenterMargaret A. Cargill Foundation, $383,000, applied to undergraduate and Public Programs scholarships

Preparing our future art and design leaders begins even before they enter Art Center. Through its Public Programs—Art Center for Kids for children in grades 4–8, Saturday High for students in grades 9–12 and Art Center at Night for adults— the College creates bridges with the community and provides educational opportunities to talented artists and designers at every stage of their development.

That means investing in much-needed undergraduate scholarships and scholarships for children, youth and young adults who have an interest in art and design, demonstrated financial need and a desire to pursue higher education and eventually a professional design career. A recent gift from Margaret A. Cargill Foundation is providing just such support.

According to Dana L. Walker, managing director, Public Programs, and director, Art Center at Night, support of adult learners attending Art Center at Night is especially important. “Many people don’t realize that federal and state financial aid programs are not applicable to Art Center at Night tuition,” she explains. “Young adults seeking the specialized courses that Art Center at Night offers are often left struggling to find ways to pay for classes that will help them get to the next level in their educational goals at Art Center. We are especially grateful to Margaret A. Cargill Foundation for helping us to fill this critical need so that more aspiring designers can dream big.”

above rightA gift from Margaret A. Cargill Foundation provides scholarship support for students of all ages, including those attending Art Center’s Saturday High.

below rightArt Center for Kids nurtures creative young minds through a wide range of weekend classes and summer workshops.


Turning on a DimeAdele Binder, $50,000, Art Center Fund

What will teaching at Art Center look like in 10 or 20 years? It’s impossible to know for certain. What we can be sure of is that our teaching practices will continue to evolve—just like they always have—in conjunction with the needs of industry and society.

That’s where unrestricted gifts like Adele Binder’s commitment to the Art Center Fund come in.

“To keep abreast of developments in art and design education, Art Center needs to be able to respond quickly and effectively to new opportunities as they arise,” explains Trustee and Art Center 100 Founder Alyce de Roulet Williamson. “Contributions to the Art Center Fund provide extraordinary flexibility. They allow the College to address its areas of greatest need, implement cutting-edge programs, innovate new teaching methods, purchase technology and enhance facilities so that students always receive an education that is relevant and forward-looking. In these ways, the College can turn on a dime so it’s always addressing the high-est priorities.”

aboveAdele Binder’s unrestricted gift to the Art Center Fund offers flexibility for innovation in teaching and new technologies, among other priorities.

belowArt and design practices evolve with the changing needs of industry and society.

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Art Center College of Design Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2012

Operating Revenues

net tuition and fees

private gifts and grants

investment and other income

sales and services of auxiliary enterprises

other sources

amounts released from restrictions

total revenues

Operating Expenses

education

student Services

administration

advancement

auxiliary Services

total expenses

increase (decrease) in net assets in operations

Other Changes in Net Assets

endowment income

net change in actuarial obligations

net appreciation in fair value of investments

loss on interest rate swap

donor re-designation

other expenses

– change in net assets from other changes

– change in net assets

net assets at june 30, 2011

net assets at june 30, 2012

THE FAIR MARKET VALUE OF ART CENTER COLLEGE OF DESIGN’S ENDOWMENT ON JUNE 30, 2012 WAS $48,480,000.

(IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS)unrestricted

net assets

temporarily restricted net assets

permanently restricted net assets total

66,290

617

627

564

1,633

2,713

72,444

46,837

6,002

8,479

2,249

573

64,140

8,304

–

(239)

54

(6,000)

–

(773)

(6,958)

1,346

41,474

42,820

–

1,438

–

–

–

(2,713)

(1,275)

–

–

–

–

–

(1,275)

994

–

(1,471)

–

72

–

(405)

(1,680)

11,615

9,935

–

213

–

–

–

–

213

–

–

–

–

–

213

–

–

–

–

(72)

–

(72)

141

44,670

44,811

66,290

2,268

627

564

1,633

0

71,382

46,837

6,002

8,479

2,249

573

64,140

7,242

994

(239)

(1,417)

(6,000)

0

(773)

(7,435)

(193)

97,759

97,566


Gifts and Government Grants by Source(IN DOLLARS)

Gifts and Government Grants by Purpose

*Includes in-kind gifts, other restricted, and seed money.

Endowment and Quasi-endowment Market ValuesArt Center’s endowment is made up of gifts from alumni, foundations, corpora-tions and other friends. The Board of Trustees has designated income accrued through careful enrollment management to Art Center’s quasi-endowment in order to generate additional scholarship awards for students.

(IN DOLLARS)

52% Capital Improvement

22% Other Current Expenditure*

11% Scholarships

8% Sponsored Projects

5% Annual Unrestricted Expenditure

1% Endowment

Dec. 31, 200320,719,000

Dec. 31, 200422,077,000

Dec. 31, 200535,748,000

Dec. 31, 200642,531,000

Dec. 31, 200743,182,000

Dec. 31, 2009 42,938,000

Dec. 31, 201042,869,000

June 30, 2011 52,026,000

June 30, 2012 48,480,000

Dec. 31, 200833,432,000

June 30, 2011 0

June 30, 2012 10,000,000

Gifts

trustees 330,500

alumni 5,151,910

parents 16,500

faculty / Staff / Administration 14,207

other Individuals 309,550

corporations 2,993,491

foundations 847,562

9,663,720

Government Grants 37,444

total 9,701,164

Endowment Funds

Quasi-endowment (board-designated)


Honor Roll of DonorsJuly 2011–June 2012

The support of our generous donors makes all that we do at Art Center possible. This Honor Roll acknowledges all contributors to the College in fiscal year 2011–12, including active pledges and gifts made from July 1, 2011, through June 30, 2012. On behalf of the Art Center community, we thank you—our friends and supporters—for helping to make Art Center a global leader in art and design education.

We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this document. If an error or omission has occurred, please contact Donor Relations at 626 396-2490 so that we can correct our records. Contributions made by two or more individuals with different surnames are listed alphabetically by only one of the surnames; please check under all related surnames to find the acknowledgment.

$1,000,000 and aboveRichard Kenneth Law (indu 58) Ruth and Steven L. Rieman (prod 74) Lynda Weinman and Bruce Heavin (illu 93)

$100,000–$999,999The Ahmanson Foundation Margaret A. Cargill Foundation Jenny Craig, Inc. Johnson & Johnson Consumer Products Sam and Emily Mann Nestlé Purina PetCare Nestlé S.A. Surdna Foundation, Inc. Judy C. Webb

$50,000–$99,999Anonymous Adele and Gordon Binder Richard and Jean Coyne Family Foundation Daimler Trucks North America LLC EcoMotors International General Motors Foundation Boyd (D) and Jean (D) Higgins Hyundai Motor Company Lariat Companies Mazda Motor Corporation Showdown Displays

$25,000–$49,999Anonymous The Aerospace Corporation Berlin Partner GmbH Bettina Chandler Kristin D. Ellis Ford Motor Company Fund

Fujitsu Ten Corporation of America Nancy and Jerry V. Johnson (advt 59) L’Oreal USA, Inc. lynda.com Marketingwerkstatt Metal Finishing Association of Southern California, Inc. Tomoko J. Miho (indu 56) (D) Pasadena Art Alliance Quiksilver, Inc. Rapid Rack Industries, Inc. San Marino League Sodexo State Farm Insurance United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Alyce and Warren Williamson

$10,000–$24,999Anonymous Kathleen and Frederick Allen Allen, Matkins, Leck, Gamble, Mallory & Nastis LLP Grace Ray Anderson Linda and Douglas Boyd (tran 66) Lorne M. Buchman and Rochelle Shapell California Institute of Technology Wesley A. Coleman Collectors Foundation Faye and Robert Davidson Eight, Inc. Électricité de France Jeffrey Glassman Bill Gross and Marcia Goodstein Linda (advt 64) and Kit Hinrichs (advt 63) Honda Motor Company, Ltd. Honda R & D Co., Ltd. Anne and Charles Floyd Johnson Tim Kobe (envl 82) Terri and Jerry Kohl Stacy and George H. Ladyman, Jr. (tran 87)

Elise Mudd Marvin (D) George H. Mayr Foundation McKelvey Foundation Lowell Milken Family Foundation and Professor Leah Toby Hoffmitz (Honorary Alumna) Merle and Peter Mullin National Science Foundation Charles E. Nearburg NIKE, Inc. Kenneth T. and Eileen L. Norris Foundation Wilhelm Oehl (prod 94) Pagani Automobili S.p.A. Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) PolyOne James R. Powers (tran 56) Joanna and Julian Ryder (advt 72) Shoresh Foundation Jan and Larry Small Carole Spence Studio Hinrichs Tides Foundation Reiner and Michelle Triltsch U.S. Fund for UNICEF United Way Susan and Clark Valentine (prod 71) Wallis Foundation Wells Fargo Bank

$5,000–$9,999Sean A. Adams ALIPH Amazon.com, Inc. Carl Bass Calty Design Research, Inc. Courtney and John Hotchkis (tran 86) Joan and John Hotchkis Hyundai Motor America Infiniti Division of Nissan North America, Inc. Joseph M. Lacko (grpk 87) Melissa and Michael Lora

Ramone C. Muñoz (advt 77, mfa art 90) and Tom Jacobson Nissan Design America Pasadena Community Foundation Ann Peppers Foundation Tavat Eyewear

$2,500–$4,999Adidas America Ashoka Anita and Michael (D) Bates Stephen T. Daugherty (advt 71) Dito Devcar Foundation Disney Consumer Products The Getty Foundation Matthew A. Haligman (advt 81) Mr. and Mrs. William D. Horsfall ICON Johnson Controls, Inc. Judith G. Kelly Los Angeles Unified School District Frank L. Lanza (adil 57) Wendy Munger and Leonard Gumport OluKai Inc. Pasadena Arts & Culture Commission and the City of Pasadena Cultural Affairs Division Under Armour Vans, Inc.

$1,000–$2,499Anonymous (2) Elaine and Peter Adams Argonaut Charitable Foundation Gwen and Guil Babcock Desdy Kellogg Baggott Rob Ball (envl 83) Catherine Baron Ann Dobson Barrett Pascale and Robert Bauer (tran 94) Chantal and Stephen Bennett Paul Bielenberg (phot 98) Jeannie Blackburn Brand Visual, LLC Wendy West Brenninkmeijer David and Judith Brown Susan Brown (envl 76) Wendy Bruss Bruce Burdick (envl 61) and Susan Burdick Susan and John Caldwell Sioux Cann Paul and Sherrill Colony Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum Hilary E. Crahan Dandelion Foundation Timothy J. Delaney (prod 72) Design Studio Press Linda Stewart Dickason Jennifer Diener Louise O. Dougherty Douglas S. Andelin (illu 87) Darian Dragge Arwen and Sean Duffy Georgianna and Paul (D) Erskine Fred Fehlau (fine 79, mfa art 88) (D)=DECEASED


Volunteer Leaders

Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund Constance and Gordon Fish Beverly E. Fitzgerald Mary Alice (D) and Richard Frank Garage Envy Anita Garnier Earl Gee (grph 83) Peter A. Gelles Jo Ann and Walter H. Gollwitzer (prod 63) Grand Avenue Capital Partners Kelsey Browne Hall Harry and Betsy Hathaway Carol and Warner Henry Alan S. Hergott Yvonne and Wayne Herron Ethie and Steve Hitter (prod 69) (Hitter Family Foundation) Adelaide Hixon Donald Huie (prod 62) Wayne Hunt (Honorary Alumnus) and Carla Walecka Ann Hazeltine Hyde Barbara and Frank Jameson Avery and Fred Johnson Stephen A. Kanter, M.D. Patricia H. Ketchum Thomas R. Korzenecki Andrew Kramer (envl 73) Joyce and Tom Leddy Ronald and Elaine Lee Felix Lee Lerma Marie and Louis Jones Jay Malloy (prod 84) Meguiar’s, Inc. Richard Messer Gary M. Meyer (illu 59) Stanley Mikolajczk (prod 55) Fred A. Miwa (advt 57)

Rex Moen D. Harry Montgomery Tate Mosesian (illu 91) and Sophia Gasparian Seeley W. Mudd Foundation Dave Muhs and Jill Farrer Muhs Maggie Navarro Mary Adams O’Connell and Kevin O’Connell Peggy Phelps Helen M. Posthuma Judy and Ben Reiling Winslow and Lynn Reitnouer Gloria R. Renwick Roberta Huntley Andrew Scott Robertson (tran 90) Ronald E. Galella (phot 57) Thomas L. Safran Ray and Janet Scherr Foundation Yvonne de C. Segerstrom David Shannon (illu 83) Orrin Shively (tran 84) and Marina M. Chang (grpk 79) Joni J. Smith Barbara Mann Steinwedell Carol and Charles R. Swimmer Ginny and David Sydorick Clare and Christopher Tayback Laney Techentin Geneva and Charles Thornton, Jr. Steven A. Trank (phot 80) Lorraine Triolo and Jeffrey Burke Betty Urban Gary Wales Joyce Ward Carolyn Watson Waxie Sanitary Supply Victoria and Norman Williamson Nina and Stephen Winterbottom Sam Wood

$999 and belowAnonymous (4) Meredith Abbott (illu 62) Norman and Susan Abrahamson (grpk 92) Mary and Nicholas Alexander Charles L. Allen, Jr. (prod 68) American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Natalie Anaston (advt 93) David R. Arnold (adil 63) Bryan S. Azorsky (film 88) June Otani Baensch (advt 56) (D) and Robert Baensch Robert L. Bailey (prod 60) Katherine C. Ballard Joan and Robert Banning Jeannie and Kurt Beckmeyer Elaine Bell Michael J. Belzil Delaney L. Bishop (advt 02) Peter L. Bloomer (phot 67) Betty and Duane L. Bohnstedt (tran 51) Marsha and Vern Bohr Kristine Bowne Leo Branton Anita Bunn (phot 90) William P. Burchett M. Estelle Byrne (advt 58) Barbara and Robert E. Cargill Bruce Carroll (phot 75) Julius Cassani (prod 67) Karen and Murray Chalmers Erin Chase Kuan-Yu Victoria Chen (prod 90, ms indu 94) Catherine “Tink” Cheney and Barry Jones Howard M. Cherry (envl 74) Judy Chin

Ivan Chu and Hua Ling (envl 94) Peter M. Chuang (prod 99) Ralph T. Clark (phot 58) Russ Cohen (advt 88) Francine Tolkin Cooper and Herbert Cooper Frances Courtney (advt 34) Roy Cripps (prod 60) Karen and Leonard Crook David Cunningham Ann Cutting (phot 87) and Thomas Soulanille Cynthia Davis Janet Stratford Davis (advt 74) JoAnn and William Dayton (prod 58) Kenneth R. Deardoff (illu 56) Vanakan Dickranian John R. Dickson Rolf E. Dittmann (indu 89) Michael J. Doyle II (grph 94) Beth Duffy and Erik Kistel J. E. Duggan Laine Dunham (illu 81) Asa D. Dunnington Haruko Eann (advt 71) Peggy Ebright Elizabeth S. Edmunds Tim Effler (illu 79) Julien Egger (prod 98) Gary M. Eggleston (illu 78) Eisenhart and Associates, Inc. Tom Ellison Arthur W. Ellsworth (prod 57) Patricia (grph 85) and Stan Evenson (advt 74) Davis J. Factor III (phot 86) Jami Pillow (illu 92) and George Falardeau Rose Friesen Faler (illu 82) Natalie Montoya Farrow

art center 100 board Alyce de Roulet Williamson, Founding Chair

Ann Dobson Barrett Bea Bennett Chantal Bennett Hilary E. Crahan Beverly E. Fitzgerald Kelsey Browne Hall Emily Hancock Betsy Hathaway Marie Jones Terri Kohl Carolyn Oliver Helen M. Posthuma Gloria R. Renwick Joni J. Smith Barbara Mann Steinwedell Betty Urban Andrea Van de Kamp Leisa Vander Velde Judy C. Webb Georgina Whitford

art center partners steering committeeBetty Urban, Chair Linda Brownridge, Co-chair

Ann Cutting (phot 87)Margi DentonEmily HancockCherie HarrisChristine HesslerAvery JohnsonSandra Law (adil 83)Leslie LevyJeanne MatthiessenPeggy Phelps

legacy circle advisory boardDaniel W. Ashcraft (prod 73), Co-chair Gail Howland (phot 04), Co-chair

Susan Brown (envl 76) Ophelia Chong (fine 89) Timothy J. Delaney (prod 72) Christian Denhart (prod 10) Kristen Ding (grph 94) Leah Toby Hoffmitz (Honorary Alumna) Richard Holbrook (tran 81) Wayne Hunt (Honorary Alumnus) Stan Kong (prod 83) Gloria Kondrup (mfa grph 93) Thom Meredith, Jr. (grph 04) Gary M. Meyer (illu 59) Ramone C. Muñoz (advt 77, mfa art 90) Katie Johnson Sprague (grph 91) Nathan W. Young (tran 87)


Bill Ferris (phot 84) William J. Finnegan Tom Fong Maya C. Fredrickson Caren Furbeyre (fine 83, mfa art 90) and Erle Furbeyre (adil 83) Elizabeth and Howard Galloway (film 78) Daniel Gambito (film 93) Beverly (illu 57) and William Geck (phot 57) Glenn C. Gee (prod 73) Evelyn Geisler Douglas Geller (prod 76) Bruce Geyman (prod 65) Clifford R. Ghetti (tran 67) Jason W. Gholston (film 00) Vern Gillum (advt 65) Judy Glenzer (advt 91) Lauren Gohara (fine 94) Jered Gold Mrs. Douglas Goodan David Goodman Paula Goodman Joseph R. Henry and S. Stanley Gordon Paul L. Grab (illu 10) Tom Graboski (envl 71) Dora A. and William H. Grover, F.A.I.A. (prod 62) Alice S. Hall (phot 76) Thomas Hammel (film 75) Janet C. Hancock John Hanna (prod 62) Mitchell B. Harmon (advt 78) Cherie W. and Mark Harris Charles Hassel (prod 67) Richard B. Hatch (prod 67) Kathryn E. and Jack Hermsen (advt 72) Elise Hilbert (D) Phyllis and Ronald Hill (tran 54) Karen Hofmann (prod 97) David H. Holt (phot 62) Patrick S. Hoo (advt 71) Maura and Martino L. Hoss (advt 87) David and Mickey Houk Sally and John Howell Gail H. Howland (phot 04) Cheryl A. Hughes (prod 81) Nancy Hulick Diane M. Imori-Rodgers (advt 86) Christopher Ince Norman K. Inouye (prod 68) Intel Foundation Philip Ishimaru (prod 60) Ted T. Itamura (phot 91) Megumi Itoh (illu 92) Jewish Community Fund Kyle Jochai (illu 03) Tom Jungman (phot 58) Andrew Kaiser Kristin Keller (grph 04) Rustam F. Khasanov Glen H. Killian (phot 82) (Killian Photography) Gail Knight Daniel Ko (grph 90) Charles Kohlhase Donna Kolb and Frank Masi Lisa and Stan Kong (prod 83)

Catherine R. and Erich O. Kugler (prod 64) Evelyn W. Kwoh (illu 91) Laird Norton Real Estate, Inc. George Larkins II (phot 93) Daniel Lau Sandra (adil 83) and Chuck Law Anita C. Lawson Elaine Lax Rob and Leslie Levy Natalie and Glenn Levy (advt 66) David Ligare (illu 65) Beverly and Chester Limbaugh (prod 58) Helen R. Litt Jessica Lo (illu 03) Carol and Sarah Lobb Tomas Loewy Eleanor Cohen Louis (illu 89) Douglas B. Mac Millan (phot 74) Judy MacCready (D) Peter M. Marino (tran 61) Dorothy and John Matthiessen Jeanne and John Matthiessen Melodie McDaniel (phot 91) Kerny McLaughlin Charles McVicker (illu 57) Brian Merritt Robert Mesrop (advt 60) Pablo Meyer (prod 82) Microsoft Corporation Barbara Lee Mingrone Ross Moen Toni Moran Darryl Mori Gale Morris (tran 58) Marina Naito (prod 78) Sean M. Nalaboff Mateo Neri (grpk 93) Tony Nguyen Laura and LeRoy Oakley (advt 57) Andrew P. Oksner Sandra Faye Oppegard (phot 68) Harry L. Oppenheimer, Jr. (phot 66) Ronn Osiecki (illu 58) Randy Oxley (illu 95) Mike Padilla Laura Phillips (illu 88) Richard Pietruska (tran 70) Barbara Kubly Plunkett (advt 48) Frank Pocino Tom Price David L. Provan (prod 52) Niki and Andy Rapattoni (Rapattoni Corporation) Barbara Davis Reynolds (illu 80) Rob L. Richards (illu 84) Ernie Rideout Nancy L. Riegelman (fine 75) Hector Robledo (advt 56) Phillip Ross (grph 76) Mark and Sherry Nicolai Russell (grph 86) Robert G. Russo (illu 68) Tony Saenz Bonnie Saland and Mark Beck Karl Salskov (phot 74) Mel Sant (advt 64) Leonard Schachner (prod 65)

Joseph H. Schmidt Yuko and Holger Schubert (prod 94) Robert Schureman The Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Joseph B. Seibold (prod 55) David L. Sherman (envl 00) Mamoru Shimokochi (grph 70) Stephen Sieler (grph 80) Michele Slade Charles M. Smith Randy Smith Gordon E. Smith (phot 50) Erne Soos (envl 79) Raymond Sova Brien Spanier (advt 88) William L. St. Clair (prod 56) Robin and Benjamin Stafford Pamela and Foster Stahl Wanda Gae Stefansson James R. Stephens, Ph.D. (phot 42) Jillian D. Stern (advt 86) Michael E. Stern (phot 79) Brigitte and Frank Sterrett Fred Stesney (illu 86) Ginny Stever Tia Stoller (grph 87) Erling Storvik (grph 83) (Erling Storvik Design) Petra and Sean Stratton (film 90) Fajar Suharyanto (tran 95) Khalil C. Sullins (film 96) Amy and Mark Swain Herbert W. Swain, Jr. (advt 76) Delbert A. Swanson (prod 68) Ming W. Tai Naomi (Hata) Taube (advt 79) Karen L. Thomas (envl 81) Leron R. Thomas (prod 64) Keith Thorne (prod 70) Susan and Michael Toth Maximilian Toth (fine 03) Douglas C. Tubbs (prod 41) Palencia Turner A.T. Ueland (phot 89) Mitchell G. Ulrich Steve S. Urban (phot 73) Julie Veitch (phot 82) Darby and David Walker Judith and Roger Wallenstein Nancy E. Warner, M.D. Russell Waterhouse (illu 56) Ralph Waycott III (phot 78) Alan K. Weber (phot 76) G. Greeley Wells, Jr. (fine 69) Renee and Galen Wickersham (tran 59) George Windrum (prod 52) Robert Wolf Laury Wolfe (advt 68) Gretchen Wustrack (prod 99) Celeste I. Wylie Jo Ann and Edward Yamada (envl 66) Shim S. Yokoyama (envl 79) Lloyd and Marjorie Youngkin

gifts-in-kindErik A. Anderson Katherine Brown (illu 66) James Caccavo (phot 72) Brian Carter Pamela (phot 75) and James Elyea (illu 73) Esko The Gas Company Samuel Gonzalez, Jr. Greater Los Angeles Auto Show Paul T. Hauge (advt 58) In memory of Matthew Jamgochian Tyler C. Jensen Robert M. Kato (illu 87) Los Angeles County Museum of Art Lei Tao Joseph A. Llanes (phot 06) Dennis McCarthy Neutral Posture Ergonomics Ray Products Co., Inc. Jerry F. Rosenstock Michael Sidney Lee Spray The Family of Kevyn Wallace

Documents

Art Center Annual Report 2012