Giving 2010

UTSA

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SADDLES and SCHOLARSHIPS

Stock Show & Rodeo partners with UTSA to assist students

Also in this issue: Clay Killinger ’83 talks about UTSA’s role in S.A. Couple establishes $7 million trust for UTSA students Alumnus honors sister with endowed scholarship

Meet Dr. Alan Dutton Not just scratching the surface Dr. Dutton is a rare researcher. He uses advanced software and new modeling techniques to track the flow of groundwater, saltwater and oil in the subsurface. At UTSA he teaches students to analyze these complex interactions, ensuring that a generation of geologists will enter the workforce with the tools necessary to sustainably manage groundwater resources.

Your support equips laboratories like Dr. Dutton’s with the most up-to-date tools and software to enhance the education of students at all levels to competitively enter the workforce.

By supporting today’s students, you’re helping to solve tomorrow’s global energy challenges.

Learn more at

utsa.edu/give

UTSA

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The University of Texas at San Antonio™

2 UTSA Giving

UTSA

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10 On the cover: Find out how the San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo, and UTSA “cowboy up” for scholarships

UTSA Giving 2010, Volume 2 Web site: www.utsa.edu/giving UTSA Giving is published annually by The University of Texas at San Antonio for its donors and friends to communicate the impact of philanthropy at the university.

President Ricardo Romo Vice President for University Advancement Marjie M. French Associate Vice President for Advancement Services Laura S. Murray Associate Vice President for Communications and Marketing David L. Gabler Assistant Vice President for Development Eric C. Gentry Executive Director of Communications and Creative Services Craig H. Evans Director of Marketing Michael Zahn Assistant Director of Publications Frank Segura Managing Editor Rebecca Luther Art Director/Designer Karen Thurman Web Designer Kristina Leh Contributors Joe Michael Feist, Lety Laurel, Heather Locke Marlow, Lorna Stafford Photographers Patrick Ray Dunn, Mark McClendon Office of the Vice President for University Advancement One UTSA Circle, Main Building San Antonio, TX 78249 (210) 458-5120 givingmag@utsa.edu

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Jan Puckett and John Richardson

CONTENTS 4 10 PRESIDENT’S LETTER

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GIVING SCENE News and photos of some of UTSA’s benefactors

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ENERGY IN EDUCATION Alumnus Clay Killinger ’83 talks about giving back to his alma mater, and convincing his bosses at Valero to do the same.

XTREME GIVING Some of the biggest scholarships at UTSA come from the same folks who put on one of San Antonio’s biggest events—the Stock Show & Rodeo.

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NEW TIES, NEW OPPORTUNITIES Anesthesiologists Jan Puckett and John Richardson never took a class at UTSA. So why is this couple giving $7 million to the university?

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FOR THE LOVE OF NAYNA Dedicated special education teachers inspired alumnus Michael Tidwell ’77 to create an endowed scholarship in his sister’s name.

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BY THE NUMBERS Stats on the university’s journey to Tier One

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HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

If you prefer to receive UTSA Giving online only, please send a message to givingmag@utsa.edu.

2010

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UTSA DEVELOPMENT BOARD John D. Alexander, Jr. Michael Antieri Stephen W. Arnold Alfonso Barrientez III

Dear UTSA Friends,

J. Dan Bates

We are UTSA! If you live in the San Antonio area, you may have seen the new university ads running on television—narrated by and featuring several of our UTSA scholars. If you have not, you can see the ad online at www.utsa.edu/we. The ad is a call to everyone to be a part of our UTSA community in whatever way possible. As a donor, you have already made an important commitment to support UTSA, and we are so grateful.

Last year was an exciting one for us. Throughout 2009, we commemorated the 40-year anniversary of the legislative act that created The University of Texas at San Antonio. I really enjoyed discovering and sharing our history, but it was also exciting to celebrate our progress and our future.

A highlight of the year was the support we received from the Texas Legislature. UTSA is an emerging research university, a designation that also became official by an act of the Legislature when the university became eligible for special state funding for research and advanced education through the Texas Research Incentive Program.

We are inspired to become a nationally recognized research university for many reasons, but the most motivating is that we believe the people of Texas should have access to exceptional opportunities. The research we pursue will attract new economic resources and experts to benefit our community. Our students deserve to learn from the brightest minds and to actively participate in a first-rate university experience without having to face overwhelming worry about whether they can pay tuition each year.

In this issue of UTSA Giving, we are sharing with you stories of special donors who are supporting our students through scholarships. We also chronicle the impact of state support and highlight recent gifts that are building our research capacity. The university is fortunate to have friends and alumni, like you, who are impacting UTSA through giving—you will see many of them are featured in our Honor Roll of Donors, beginning on page 17.

We are research, we are access to education, and we are impacting our state thanks to your support. We are UTSA! You are UTSA! Many thanks! ¡Mil gracias!

James H. Bodenstedt (B.B.A.’96)

Glenn Biggs Dolph Briscoe Guy Bob Buschman Robert M. Cavender Henry G. Cisneros Loretta J. Clarke (B.S.’87, M.A.’90) Marie E. Collins Samuel G. Dawson Arthur R. Emerson John W. Feik Alfredo L. Flores, Jr. Patrick B. Frost Tom C. Frost Gloria Galt Cathy Obriotti Green Heriberto Guerra, Jr. Betty Murray Halff (M.A. ’76) Roger R. Hemminghaus Gloria L. Hernandez W. James Jonas III John C. Kerr Rob Killen (B.A. ’97) Clayton E. Killinger (B.B.A.’83) Milton B. Lee Steven Q. Lee Leticia A. Luna Edith S. McAllister John F. McFall (B.B.A.’92) Joe C. McKinney Balous T. Miller William E. Morrow (B.B.A.’86) Henry R. Muñoz III Boone Powell James R. Reed Thomas E. Robey Stanley Schoenbaum H. Kyle Seale Paul L. Serff David A. Spencer John T. Steen, Jr. (Vice Chair) Sam B. Steves II Louis H. Stumberg Julian H. Trevino Curtis T. Vaughan, Jr. Ed L. White, Jr. Kenny Wilson (Chair) Nelson W. Wolff Jeanie R. Wyatt (M.B.A.’86)

4 UTSA Giving

GIVING SCENE Stories and photos of friends and alumni who are helping make the university great

Valero Energy Foundation gift generates matching funds for UTSA The Valero Energy Foundation recently contributed $2.5 million to support graduate students in engineering and business, helping to strengthen the pipeline for leadership in these fields. The investment advances UTSA’s bid toward recognition as a premier research university. “This gift demonstrates the Valero Foundation’s commitment to education in San Antonio,” said Valero Chairman and CEO Bill Klesse. “It is our hope that these scholarships will help people get a quality education and enable them to work at companies like Valero in the future.”

Valero Energy’s gift was matched by state funding through the Texas Research Incentive Program, a $50 million fund that was made available to emerging research universities by the Texas Legislature. UTSA submitted more than $3.8 million in allowable matching through this fund.

Bodenstedts make record $1 million gift to football Roadrunner football will welcome its first class of recruits this fall with support from Cathy and Jim Bodenstedt.

The Bodenstedts made the first million-dollar commitment to support scholarships for the new Roadrunner football team.

In recognition of their gift, the student-athlete academic center will be named the James and Catherine Bodenstedt Athletic Learning Center.

The Bodenstedts made their gift to assist in the startup of UTSA football and to encourage others to get involved. “This is an important milestone in UTSA’s journey to being a Tier One university,”

Jim said. “The football program will highlight the university on a local and national basis, showcasing what we all know is a first-class educational environment. We also want to appeal to those 50,000 UTSA graduates who reside in San Antonio, and all the rest of South Texas for that matter, to help support Roadrunner

football, as we all benefit from excellence on and off the field.”

The Bodenstedts are the owners of MUY Brands LLC, a 117-unit franchise restaurant company with locations in Texas and New Mexico.

Jim graduated from UTSA with a degree in accounting; Cathy is pursuing a degree in art history at UTSA. 2010

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GIVING SCENE

Jim and Cathy Bodenstedt, Ricardo Romo and Gage Paine celebrate at the President’s Holiday Party.

Larry Coker applauds Edith McAllister’s remarks at the President’s Scholarship and Awards Dinner.

Sue Ann Pemberton-Haugh, Ricardo Romo, Carlos Alvarez and UTSA scholars admire student photographs at the Alvarez Expo.

Carlos and Malu Alvarez support graduate research and education

NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS GIFT CREATES LAB IN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

With a new gift of $1.35 million to fund opportunities for graduate students, Carlos and Malu Alvarez continued their legacy of supporting student success at UTSA. This new fund will be used to help recruit talented graduate students and offer support for research and other educational opportunities.

This new fund continues the couple’s generous support of UTSA students. In 2006, a $2 million gift created the Carlos and Malu Alvarez Endowment for Student Success, providing funding for scholarships, research and international programs for undergraduate and graduate students.

The gift will enable UTSA to take advantage of matching funds available from The University of Texas System and the state Legislature through the Texas Research Incentive Program.

He is president and CEO of The Gambrinus Co., a privately held corporation located in San Antonio that is best known as the owner and brewer of Shiner Beers.

National Instruments, an inter-

$290,000, to combine and

national engineering and sci-

upgrade UTSA’s thermal and

ence technology company

dynamic systems laboratories

headquartered in Austin, has

into a single expanded me-

made a gift of equipment and

chanical engineering labora-

capital, valued at more than

tory. The new laboratory combines experiments in the traditional areas of thermofluids, mechanical systems and dynamics systems, and offers students training in both mechanical and thermal areas as required by ABET, the recognized accrediting organization for college and university programs in applied science, computing, engineering and technology.

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UTSA Giving

Ray and Magdalena O’Gwin chat with Larry Coker at UTSA’s first signing day on Feb. 3.

Suzanne and Rick Cavender, Tenchita and Alfredo Flores, and Harriett and Ricardo Romo enjoy the festivities at the President’s Holiday Party.

DOCUmation’s Hunter Woolfolk and his mother, Beth Woolfolk, celebrate UTSA’s first football recruiting class with Rowdy and cheerleaders.

SWBC Foundation funds Center for Professional Excellence The SWBC Foundation recently committed $100,000 to fund the renovation of the Center for Professional Excellence in UTSA’s College of Business. The center serves Executive MBA students and alumni, as well as other community leaders, through ongoing leadership development programs and lifelong learning opportunities. The SWBC Foundation’s gift provides catalyst funds for renovating space in the Business Building for meeting and study rooms. The space will be available 24 hours a day for use by EMBA students and the business community.

Ricardo Romo and his table guests discuss “Small Town Texas” at Great Conversation! Feb. 23.

COLFA STUDENTS BENEFIT FROM REUTERS’ GENEROSITY Marianne C. and Stewart R. Reuter recently gave $35,000 to UTSA. With this gift, the Reuters added to their previously endowed graduate art scholarship and endowed a new scholarship for vocal music students. The Reuters are dedicated to advancing liberal and fine arts in San Antonio. “We support UTSA because, having lived in both Ann Arbor, Mich., and La Jolla, Calif., we have experienced first-hand the cultural and economic impact a university of first class has on the community,” the couple said.

2010

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ENERGY IN EDUCATION Valero exec Clay Killinger says what’s good for UTSA is good for San Antonio

T

ake a few minutes to visit with Clay Killinger, and you will understand how UTSA is changing lives.

Killinger, a 1983 graduate, is now senior vice president and controller at San Antonio–based Valero Energy Corp., the largest independent petroleum refiner in the United States. He credits the university with pointing him in the right direction, and because of that, he and his wife, Cathy, have become two of UTSA’s biggest supporters.

Recently, their generosity brought more than $75,000 to the university, to be used by President Ricardo Romo for areas of greatest need.

They also were the catalyst for Valero’s decision to give a $2.5 million gift to support graduate students in engineering and business.

“UTSA provided me—someone who did not have any money—the opportunity to go to school and get a great education,” says Clay Killinger, who grew up in the Washington, D.C., area. “I’m a first-generation college student.

In my family, there was not an emphasis on higher education.

I was taught that after high school you had to get a job.”

And that’s what he did in the early ’70s. But after working in a seafood restaurant, he quickly grew tired of the meager wages. His role model—an Army colonel— unknowingly gave him a solution.

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UTSA Giving

“He was my best friend’s father and he was a great man, the quintessential colonel. He was unbelievably fair, smart and intelligent.

I can remember thinking, ‘I want to be just like that guy.’ ” Killinger applied to the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va., but says the culture shock proved to be too great. He withdrew from the institute and did the only thing he could think of to do.

“Because of my family life at the time, I could not go home,” he says.

“I needed to go somewhere. My best friend’s family had been transferred to Fort Sam Houston, so I packed up the car and, at age 18, drove to San Antonio.”

Arriving in the city, he stopped at the first restaurant he saw—a seafood chain—and landed a job.

He lived with his friend’s family for two weeks before getting his own apartment.

“It was a little one-bedroom, fully furnished apartment for $165 a month located off of Rittiman Road. The place was the center of all activity right off of Interstate 35,” he jokes.

But his focus wasn’t where he lived; it was on his future. He knew he had to get into college to have a chance at earning a decent living.

That’s when he decided to apply to UTSA. “I didn’t know anything about UTSA at the time,” he says. “It was

BY LORNA STAFFORD

just a university of convenience instead of a university of choice.

Now things have changed a lot, and probably only in the last decade since Ricardo Romo has been there the university has transformed into what I call a more traditional school.”

He began as a business management major with the plan to work for H-E-B, a grocery chain he frequented and liked. But after acing an accounting test, his direction took a slight change.

“My professor called me into her office and asked why I wasn’t majoring in accounting. I said, ‘Well, what does an accountant do and how much do they get paid?’

She told me. Then I asked, ‘If I major in accounting, can I still work for H-E-B?’ ” Killinger switched to accounting and achieved a 3.97 grade point average. In his senior year, with help from UTSA’s career services office, he landed an interview with accounting firm Arthur Andersen. He was hired, and over his career worked as an auditor for Whataburger, Valero—and H-E-B. When Arthur Andersen shut its doors in 2001, Killinger was hired at Valero. He worked his way through the ranks and is now in charge of the accounting department.

“I’m proud I went to UTSA,” says Killinger, “because it is an inclusive university. Every student has a story, a history, and the

professors and staff understand and can relate to what you have been through. They take the time to show you what you need to do.

I’ve been blessed with a lot of guidance from people at UTSA.” That’s why, Killinger says, he was eager to give back to UTSA and help the university reach its goal to become a national research university, while continuing to provide access to education.

“Giving to the university, helping it reach Tier One, is not just an investment in UTSA; it’s an investment in San Antonio because Tier One universities attract big companies and provide opportunities for our kids,” he says. “We’re not going to wake up one day and have a Tier One university. To get there takes as much effort as it did to get HemisFair ’68, or the Alamodome, or the PGA Tour, or the Spurs.”

Teamwork, he adds, is very important in achieving success.

That’s the appeal he made to his bosses at Valero when he asked for their support.

“For the university to reach Tier One, it has to be a team effort.

The time is right now, and business leaders, corporate officers and people from all walks of life who have been impacted by the university need to think about that and say, ‘I’m making that investment.’ ” Cathy Killinger agrees. Also from the Washington, D.C., area,

“ We’re not going to wake up one day and have a Tier One university. To get there takes as much effort as it did to get HemisFair ’68, or the Alamodome, or the PGA Tour, or the Spurs.”

—Clay Killinger ’83 she has adopted San Antonio as her home, and works as a volunteer helping many charitable organizations such as the Red Cross and the Ronald McDonald House.

She understands that it takes a team to achieve success and, that’s why she supports his efforts.

“He is so benevolent,” she says.

“He takes pride in everything he does whether it’s being a husband, an alumnus, or working at Valero.”

UTSA President Ricardo Romo says the Killingers are a wonderful couple who truly understand what the university is trying to achieve.

Their unrestricted gift will allow him to immediately respond to opportunities to advance the university’s mission, from travel or conferences for student leaders to faculty recruitment.

“The Killingers get it. They understand our efforts at UTSA to prepare all students to become leaders in their chosen professions.

I am extremely proud of Clay and all he has accomplished, and I thank him and Cathy for helping other UTSA students become the best they can be,” he says. “Clay is passionate about his alma mater, has a great sense of humor and tells me what he thinks whether I like it or not—and I like that, that’s what a good friend is supposed to do.

He has great ideas and vision for UTSA and is an alumnus our students can exemplify.”

2010

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XtremeGiving San Antonio Livestock Exposition and UTSA “pardner up” for student scholarships

BY JOE MICHAEL FEIST

I

The money S.A.L.E. has generated for education since 1984 includes $40.7 million in the form of scholarships and grants to universities.

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f you think the San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo is only about ropin’, ridin’ broncs and eatin’ corn dogs at the carnival, you’ve got your spurs tangled up some.

True, the annual event held for 18 days each February, which attracts more than a million visitors, is a celebration of cowboy culture and Texans’ historic ties to the land. But that’s not why the livestock show and rodeo exist.

“The single most important thing, everything we do, has to do with the product. And the product? That’s the kids,” says Richard M. “Tres” Kleberg III, chairman of the board of the San Antonio Livestock Exposition (S.A.L.E.), the organization that puts on the show and rodeo.

In fact, the sole mission of S.A.L.E. and the rodeo, Kleberg and others say, is to develop the youth of Texas, with an emphasis on agriculture and education, through a volunteer organization. That youth development takes many forms, including raising and showing animals at the livestock show.

But perhaps the greatest contribution is what Keith Martin, S.A.L.E.’s executive director and CEO, calls an “educational impact” that packs the punch of an Xtreme Bull ride—$96 million to date through scholarships, grants, endowments and other funding mechanisms.

Martin, who spent 20 years as a stock show and rodeo volunteer before becoming executive director 20 years ago, says the livestock exposition started funding scholarships in 1984 under the leadership of the late, legendary South Texas ranchwoman and civic leader Mary Nan West.

Education, Martin says, as well as making the rodeo a family-friendly event, was a priority for West, who guided the exposition’s board for nearly 20 years. The money S.A.L.E. has generated for education since 1984 includes $40.7 million in the form of scholarships and grants to universities and nearly $56 million in show premiums to youth. More than 5,000 scholarships have been awarded statewide through S.A.L.E. funding.

Shirley Bañez, associate director of Student Financial Aid at UTSA, says the livestock exposition scholarships “are one of the largest and most prestigious at UTSA.” The numbers are impressive, she added. A total of $928,000 has been given since the livestock exposition started awarding scholarship money to UTSA in 1995, and 158 students have benefited. S.A.L.E. has given $130,000 to UTSA each of the past two academic years.

“It’s a pleasure to work with the S.A.L.E. people,” Bañez says. “They’re very passionate about what they do. It’s phenomenal how they’re able to have so many dedicated, committed volunteers.”

UTSA President Ricardo Romo says that having the support of community organizations such as the livestock exposition is critical to UTSA and its students.

“Supporting education is one of the most important investments we can make in our community, absolutely,” Romo says. “The Stock Show & Rodeo is one of the largest scholarship donors here at UTSA, and we are so grateful for their generosity. What we really need is more organizations in San Antonio and Texas to follow the example they have set and partner with us to help even more students.”

Typically, S.A.L.E. scholarship money is not awarded directly to students but to universities or other entities, such as the FFA and 4H. Recipients must major in some discipline related to agriculture or agricultural business. At UTSA, for example, which has no agriculture school, approved majors include finance, biology, chemistry, biotechnology and biomedical engineering.

“We’re all touched by agriculture,” says board chairman Kleberg. “We don’t eat, breathe or live our daily lives without agricultural involvement. And there’s an expanding view of what agriculture means. It’s not just production. All the life sciences, for example.”

S.A.L.E. scholar and freshman biology major Gabriela Garza says she’s been interested in veterinary medicine for years, but an experience at the 2008 Stock Show & Rodeo cemented her decision.

“I was fortunate to be able to shadow the head vets at the livestock show, and it convinced me I want to be a livestock veterinarian and horse specialist,” Garza says. She plans on studying veterinary medicine after getting her bachelor’s degree from UTSA. Garza, a Churchill High graduate, comes from a singleparent family, and the $10,000, four-year scholarship from the exposition “lifted a heavy burden from my mom and myself.”

Nick Crain, a UTSA sophomore majoring in biology within the Honors College, is another S.A.L.E. scholar. The San Antonio MacArthur High School graduate plans on going to medical school and eventually becoming an anesthesiologist or perhaps a gastroenterologist. He says his $10,000, four-year scholarship from S.A.L.E. has helped tremendously.

“This is paying a huge chunk of my college. If I didn’t have it, there’s a high chance I’d have to work,” Crain says. “That would make it a lot harder to put in the amount of study to keep my GPA up to what’s needed to get into medical school.”

Both students say the scholarships are especially meaningful because they come from a purely volunteer organization.

Executive director Martin and board chairman Kleberg call the 5,000 community volunteers the heart of S.A.L.E. In addition to putting on the largest junior livestock show in the nation with more than 39,000 entries and hosting the nation’s top indoor rodeo, fundraising events are held yearround to raise money for scholarships, Martin says.

“We have the Go Western Gala, Go Rodeo Roundup, Boots N Shoot, barbecue cook-off, golf tournaments and many others,” Martin says. “The staff and volunteers work hand-in-hand and everyone believes in that mission of developing the youth of Texas.”

Kleberg says he recalls a group of volunteers sitting around

asking themselves why they worked so hard on a particular project. “And one says, ‘If you have to ask the question, you won’t understand the answer.’ ” The answer, he says, always comes down to the kids, some of whom would never have the opportunity to go to college without a S.A.L.E. scholarship.

“There’s nothing in the world,” Kleberg says, “like seeing a kid come back and say, ‘Thank you, thank you for giving me an education, thank you for helping me succeed. Now what can I do?’ That makes everything we do worth every minute.”

He said that when he got married, he and wife, Olive Anne, discussed the most important thing they could give their children. After the basics—love, food, shelter—they agreed that education was paramount. And he said he’s grateful the couple’s three children all received a quality education.

“What I do as a volunteer is the exact same thing,” Kleberg says. “All of us at S.A.L.E. have that same sense of appreciation for having the opportunity to do what we do.”

A total of $928,000 has been given since the livestock exposition started awarding scholarship money to UTSA in 1995, and 158 students have benefited.

S.A.L.E. has given $130,000 to UTSA each of the past two academic years.

2010 11

new tiesNEW OPPORTUNITIES

BY LETY LAUREL

San Antonio couple honors UTSA students with their $7 million trust for undergraduate education

H

e was a lifeguard, a dishwasher and a waiter —though admittedly, not a very good one.

Eventually, John Richardson became a laundry truck driver to pay his way through college. Work soon became a distraction. Life was a constant juggling act between pursuing his education and finding a way to pay for it.

He managed to work his way through medical school to become an anesthesiologist and, now, assistant professor at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.

“It was tough,” he says. “It’s hard to do both at the same time. I don’t think that kids should be expected to do that.”

That’s why he and his wife, Dr. Jan Puckett, have bequeathed $7 million from their estate to UTSA. To date, their charitable remainder unitrust is the largest committed gift the university has received from an individual donor.

It will fund scholarships for undergraduate students who are struggling to pay for college.

“It’s a shame to hold back students who would be getting an education simply because of a lack of funds,” he says. “If you have somebody who wants to achieve something, I would sure hate if it’s just a matter of money.”

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MAKING AN IMPACT

They aren’t UTSA alumni, nor have they ever taught at the university. Puckett and Richardson don’t have children who are Roadrunners. In fact, until 1998, when Puckett was invited to play the piano at a Doctors in Concert performance at the Main Campus, they didn’t have any associations with UTSA. They say they decided to pledge $7 million of their estate to a university they don’t have any ties to simply because of UTSA’s promise and the desire to contribute to the city they have lived in for more than 30 years.

“I think that certainly UTSA has the potential to be a great university, and we have seen UTSA in what I would call a relative infancy,” Richardson says. “So we would like to see it grow and prosper and become a great university.”

The best way to grow a strong San Antonio workforce is to produce an educated one, they say. Census Bureau data shows that only 23 percent of adults 25 and older in San Antonio have an undergraduate degree, below the national average of 27.4 percent.

“The San Antonio workforce has been somewhat of a problem as best as I can tell because it hasn’t been historically a

place where corporations come,” Richardson says. “We see that having a strong school like UTSA could provide that educated workforce, which would propel San Antonio into the forefront of cities around the country and draw businesses to San Antonio. And I think that’s happening.”

While many gifts are geared toward a certain college or discipline, the only restriction on the couple’s gift is that it be used for undergraduate scholarships.

“I don’t think you have to decide you want to be a scientist or engineer, because there are a lot of other areas that you can make an impact in besides science and engineering,” Richardson says. “If some kid wants to go to college and get an education, I don’t care what he wants to be. If that’s his goal to go to college and graduate and go out there and be a productive person, let’s give him that money.”

The No. 1 reason that UTSA students drop out is finances, school officials say. Historically, UTSA is less expensive than other Texas public universities in major metropolitan areas.

In 2009, tuition and fees for full-time undergraduates cost a little more than $8,000 for the academic year. Students can expect to add another $1,000 for books annually, plus several thousand dollars more for housing, meals and transportation.

“It’s tougher now than it’s ever been,” Richardson says.

When he was an undergraduate at the University of Texas at Austin in the late ’60s , the main expense was room and board. “To go to school, it was only $50 a semester and you had another $50 in fees. Add another $100 for books. So it was dirt cheap, but you still had to live,” he says.

Today, nearly 70 percent of all UTSA students receive some form of financial aid, either through grants, scholarships, loans or work-study jobs. In the 2007–2008 school year, UTSA provided $186.6 million in financial aid. That included $14.5 million in scholarships from private donations, a number that university administrators and Jan Puckett and John Richardson want to help boost.

“So many students have to work to stay in school, and a lot of times you can’t do both and you drop out of school,” Puckett says. “We wanted to give them a chance.”

1975, and, after a three-year residency, began working at the UT Health Science Center at San Antonio, where she stayed from 1978 to 1984. She has been in private practice since.

The strong spirituality she had as a child blended with her fascination of the human mind, and eventually Puckett discovered Buddhism, which she has been studying and practicing for 24 years. “The spiritual part of me always was putting out feelers,” she says. “I have an innate curiosity of the mind.

I think everybody has that, but it needs to be fed to grow.”

Her husband had his own life plan. Richardson graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1970 with a degree in pharmacy, but quickly decided he wanted to go to medical school. He also attended the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston—the couple met there—where he graduated in 1975. He finished his residency and eventually moved to San Antonio, where he worked in private practice before his current stint at the UT Health Science Center.

Puckett and Richardson say they’re happy to have the opportunity to give to a university with so much promise— and to students who can enrich their lives.

“I’m personally glad that we have this capacity to do something beneficial,” Richardson says. “We feel very fortunate for this opportunity to contribute to our community.”

“ If some kid wants to go to college and get an education, I don’t care what he wants to be.

If that’s his goal, to go to college and graduate and go out there and be a productive person, let’s give him that money.” ­­—John Richardson

CREATING A CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUST The charitable remainder trust (CRT), such as the one established by Jan Puckett and John Richardson, represents a present commitment to UTSA, and at the same time provides the donor with a greater capital base and an enhanced stream of income because of tax savings. Most important, the donor has the satisfaction of having made a meaningful gift during his or her lifetime and the recognition as a benefactor of the favored charity. UTSA, or the donor’s favored charity, has the benefit of the present value of the gift, which will vest at a predictable future time.

In exchange for a gift of cash or property to a charitable remainder trust, the donor receives cash payments, representing a percentage of the value of the gifted asset, for a fixed number of years or even for the lifetimes of the donor, the donor’s spouse, or even the donor’s children. Afterwards, all remaining funds in the trust go to UTSA, or any other named charity. Though the trust is

DIVINE EDUCATION

irrevocable, the donor may change the charitable beneficiary in case his or her

Like most kids, Puckett had definite ideas about what she was going to be when she grew up: she wanted to be a nun or missionary. But by the time she was 8 years old, she knew that her way of helping others was through studying medicine. And her parents encouraged her along the way, pushing her toward academics at every opportunity.

“My parents instilled [education] in me,” she says. “They gave me the freedom and time. I still can’t cook because my mother said ‘You study, I’ll cook.’ ” Intrigued by the mind, Puckett decided to be a psychiatrist. She graduated from Texas A&M University in 1971, then went to medical school at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. It was there that her passion for learning, and the attraction to immediate results, led her toward anesthesiology. She finished medical school in

charitable goals change.

A charitable tax advantage allows the CRT to sell appreciated assets without paying tax on the gain, as would be the case if the donor had made the sale. This is especially useful where a donor intends to sell a highly appreciated asset— even real estate or a business interest. The sale through the tax-exempt CRT allows the donor to create more current cash flow by avoiding the tax on the sale.

Establishing a CRT makes more than good financial sense. It is a way to create a legacy.

Carolyn Lowery, the director of planned giving at UTSA, would be pleased to meet with you and your professional advisers to explore whether a CRT with UTSA would work for you. Carolyn and her UTSA staff have the support of prominent local estate planning professionals, consisting of investment advisers, trust officers, attorneys, certified public accountants and a certified life insurance agent, to help you establish a giving plan at UTSA that would best fit your goals.

You can reach Carolyn Lowery at (210) 458-4154. She will welcome your caIl. 2010 13

For the Love of Nayna

Alumnus honors sister with endowed scholarship

S

hortly after her birth on March 12, 1962, Dianna Lynn Tidwell was diagnosed with cataracts. Doctors told her family that she would be severely visually impaired.

Six-year-old Michael Tidwell reasoned that if his little sister would be blind, he would need to make an extra effort to reach out to her. He read Helen Keller’s biography and even checked out books on Braille from the library.

“It wasn’t until later that we realized she’d never develop the mental capacity to learn to read,” says Michael Tidwell ’77.

In 1996, Tidwell, who graduated with a B.A. in political science and served as UTSA’s first student body president, established an endowed scholarship in Dianna’s name. The scholarship is awarded annually to a student in the College of Education and Human Development who is committed to serving special needs students like his sister.

“I thought about how much Dianna’s life had been enriched by the fact that she had very good

special education teachers,” he says. “I understand how beneficial it can be to families to have the challenged family member get as much education and training as they can. That gives them the best chance to live a quality life.”

Because their mother had contracted German measles during her pregnancy, Dianna suffered a number of congenital defects. Early on, doctors realized she was mentally retarded; in fact, she never progressed cognitively beyond the age of 3 or 4, Tidwell says. When Dianna was a year old, the Tidwells discovered she had epilepsy. As she got older, Dianna was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, which eventually rendered her unable to walk on her own. And she developed a swallowing disorder, which had to be treated with a tracheotomy after she came close to choking to death several times.

But even as Dianna’s health problems continued to reveal themselves, her family just adapted to her conditions, Tidwell says.

And, he adds, Dianna’s life was good.

BY REBECCA LUTHER The fifth in a family of six children growing up on San Antonio’s East Side, Dianna—who had picked up the nickname “Nayna” from her family—played with all the other kids on the street just like her siblings did, and was welcomed in all the neighbors’ homes. Before she had the tracheotomy in her teenage years, Dianna was “very verbal,” her brother notes, and even after the tracheotomy was still able to communicate her needs and wishes to her family. One of her frequent requests was for big brother Michael to put on a puppet show for her with her Kermit the Frog and other Sesame Street puppets.

“I was the storyteller, and Dianna loved for me to work the puppets for her,” Tidwell says. “It always ended in some sort of fisticuffs; she liked seeing one puppet get the best of another one.

“One of the beauties of her condition was she always believed in Santa Claus,” he continues.

“She was 33, and she still believed in Santa Claus. … You couldn’t convince her if you wanted to that Santa Claus didn’t exist. So we preserved Pictured above: Geraldine Tidwell with daughter Dianna in the early 1990s

14 UTSA Giving

all of the Christmas traditions for her. She could see that the cookies had been eaten, the milk had been drunk, the presents were there—what further evidence did you need?”

And like her other siblings, Dianna went to school. “She could not have had the quality of life that she had were it not for some of the special education teachers that she had,” Tidwell says. “SAISD picked her up every morning and took her to special education classes. It enriched her life a great deal.

“School made her life full. It made her feel like her life was as normal as everyone else’s.”

Tidwell, who has been an attorney for the U.S. Postal Service in Washington, D.C., since 1980, says he always planned to donate to UTSA. “My heart is here at UTSA. To me, the coming of UTSA to San Antonio was always going to be a major boon to the city. It was going to do a lot to help lift a lot of people’s aspirations and fortunes,” he says. “At the time, San Antonio was the largest city in the nation that did not have a public fouryear university, and I was like a lot of people who were waiting for UTSA who went to SAC and couldn’t wait for the doors to open here.”

Dianna became his motivation to finally follow through on his plan to leave a legacy.

After her tracheotomy, Dianna had to be fed via a stomach tube, and her care became more than her parents could manage on their own.

When she was 18, Geraldine and Melvin Tidwell made the painful decision to place her in the San Antonio State School. “My parents struggled very much with the decision, but ultimately they had to realize they could not meet all of her needs any further,” he says. At least one of the Tidwells visited Dianna every day to help ease her transition, which proved to be easier than anyone had guessed.

“Dianna believed that, like her older siblings, she was going away to school,” Tidwell says. “In her mind, it was part of becoming independent, because she was big enough now to not have to live at home.”

“ Unless you’re in that situation, you can’t really appreciate how valuable special education teachers are and how much value they bring to the lives of students with severe challenges.”

—Michael Tidwell ’77

Tidwell credits Dianna’s early education with “Dianna lived to 33, but we had 33 very good instilling in her a motivation to become indepen- years, and a lot of that had to do with the fact dent. She took pride in every accomplishment, that she had access to education,” Tidwell says. he recalls, small though they were: helping to put In 1996, one year after his sister died, Tidwell away groceries, making her bed or running the established the Dianna Lynn Tidwell Endowed vacuum cleaner. Though she never learned to Scholarship Fund, which he continues to contribcount beyond single digits, “she thought she ute to monthly. Amanda Wolfe ’09 received the could count,” Tidwell says with a laugh, and annual scholarship in 2007. She now is a fourth understood the concept of enumerating items. grade teacher at Carroll Bell Elementary in And though she never learned to read, she San Antonio’s Harlandale Independent School learned the value of reading. “She loved hearing District. Because she’s certified in special educastories. She wanted there to be books around the tion, she works daily with the school’s special house. Even if she’d heard a story a zillion times, needs students who function at the fourth-grade it was the telling of the story that she loved. level when they come to her classroom for science “On some level, she understood there was and social studies lessons. Wolfe believes becomsome difference between her and everybody else,” ing a teacher is a calling and says that’s especially Tidwell says. “But as long as she could demonstrate true for those who work in special education. competencies and skills, it would wash those differ“You have to have the patience and the heart ences away, because it made her feel more complete, for it. It’s not for everyone,” Wolfe says. “It’s more whole, more equal to everyone else.” extremely rewarding to see their improvement.”

Dianna did well mentally and emotionally Her benefactor agrees. “It takes a very special after moving to the State School, but her physimotivation to work with children who are the cal condition worsened as she aged. Her trachemost challenging to educate,” Tidwell says. otomy made her vulnerable to illness; pneumo“Unless you’re in that situation, you can’t really nia was a constant threat. She had several bouts appreciate how valuable special education teachin 1994. In 1995, she suffered her worst case and ers are and how much value they bring to the slipped into a coma. She died six months later. lives of students with severe challenges.”

C R E AT I N G A N E N D O W E D S C H O L A R S H I P The scholarship Michael Tidwell

awarded while the original principal

scholarship over five years, and now

are committed, they could do it over

established in memory of his sister

remains invested. Endowed schol-

he continues to add to the principal

time, they could do it in a painless way.

Dianna is one of more than 220 en-

arships are ideal for those who

of the endowment by making auto-

dowed scholarships at UTSA.

wish to create a lasting legacy.

matic monthly contributions. These

but anybody who’s benefited from

payments all are tax-deductible.

UTSA ought to be motivated to give

Unlike annual scholarships, en-

At UTSA, endowed scholarships

dowed scholarships exist in perpe-

can be created for $25,000 (mini-

tuity. The total amount of the schol-

mum investment as of 2009), and

ple thinking whether they could do

arship gift is invested; each year,

this can be paid over five years.

what I’m doing, I would emphasize

make it better, this is a great oppor-

how easy it is,” Tidwell says. “If people

tunity to do it.”

only a portion of the interest is

Michael Tidwell funded Dianna’s

“If I had to give a message to peo-

“I had a very strong motivation,

back,” he says. “If you believe in everyone contributing to society to

2010 15

BY THE NUMBERS 12345678912345678912345678 On track for Tier One

2009 wasn’t a great year for numbers. Even as analysts declared the worst recession in a quarter century to be over, it was clear that the financial hangover was not over. But despite the economy, UTSA did manage to post positive gains in several areas. In particular, UTSA had an impressive launch in its journey to become a Tier One research university, thanks to some generous donors and matching funding from the Texas Research Incentive Program (TRIP).

Take a look at our numbers ...

80M

34%

70M 60M

Research Expenditures 50M UTSA reported a 34% increase in total research spending and 30% increase in total research and sponsored program expenditures

40M 30M

over the last fiscal year. 20M

10M 0

2005

2006

2007

research expenditures

2008

2009

non-research expenditures

70%

$186.6 M

Student Financial Aid Nearly 70% of all UTSA students receive financial aid. In 20072008 school year, UTSA provided $186.6 million in financial aid.

LOANS

$120.3 M

$3.8 M

Texas Research Incentive Funding

25%

Membership in the UTSA Alumni Association increased by 25% from January 2009 to January 2010.

16 UTSA Giving

GRANTS

$49.8 M

SCHOLARSHIPS

$14.5 M

WORK STUDY

$2 M

UTSA made a strong showing among the seven Texas universities vying for Tier One designation. The university secured $4.5 million in research gifts, $3.8 million of which is eligible for matching funding through the Texas Research Incentive Program (TRIP) created by the 81st Legislature.

Donated Amounts

Donated Amounts

(launch of program)

(after Sept 1 extension)

Allowable Matches

Texas Tech

$23,803,397

$629,849

$21,476,177

University of Texas at Dallas

$16,770,891

$200,000

$15,212,641

University of Houston

$6,196,185

$268,748

$4,788,181

University of Texas at San Antonio

$3,075,000

$1,450,000

$3,850,000

University of Texas at El Paso

$4,150,000

University of North Texas

$2,813,316

University of Texas at Arlington

$1,100,000

Institution

$2,950,000 $138,755

$1,746,568 $550,000

Honor Roll of Donors SOMBRILLA SOCIETY The Sombrilla Society is composed of friends who have included the University in their estate plans through a bequest, trust, gift annuity, life insurance or other means.

Anonymous Richard D. Braune C. Sue Briner Jane F. Burton Jack Cheetham Patrick J. Clynes (’89) Anne Englert Charles T. Field David Frego Antonio Furino Roger R. Hemminghaus John L. Holcomb Milton S. Jacobs Yvonne Katz (M.A. ’74) Carolyn Lowery Marian L. Martinello Anna Martinese William Mastoris, Jr. (’87, ’89, ’93) Jerri Dee Mitchell (’97, M.A. ’99) Kenneth Muller Jean M. and Philip J. Piccione Janet D. Puckett and John S. Richardson Ricardo Romo Stanley Schoenbaum Bette Simpson Gregory H. Smith (’83) Elsie G. Steg Kathleen Thomas

Louree and William E. Greehey and Greehey Family Foundation Valerie and Jack Guenther and the Amy Shelton McNutt Charitable Trust and the V.H. McNutt Memorial Foundation H-E-B The Ewing Halsell Foundation The Estate of William R. Hathaway Houston Endowment, Inc. Howard Hughes Medical Institute W.K. Kellogg Foundation Robert J. Kleberg, Jr. and Helen C. Kleberg Foundation Harry & Devera Lerman Trust Richard S. Liu and Richard S. Liu’s Family Foundation The Estate of Arcadia Hernandez Lopez Mentor Graphics, Inc. Bill Miller Bar-B-Q Enterprises, Ltd. National Multiple Sclerosis Society Clara Freshour Nelson Foundation Ruby Peace The Estate of Jacquelyn Ramsdell Sid W. Richardson Foundation San Antonio Area Foundation San Antonio Express-News San Antonio Livestock Exposition, Inc. SATAI Network, LLC Schlumberger Information Systems Seismic Micro-Technology Sony Semiconductor Company of America Southwest Research Institute Jennifer B. (’93) and David A. Spencer Tobin Endowment USAA USAA Federal Savings Bank The USAA Foundation Valero Energy Corporation Valero Energy Foundation The Robert A. Welch Foundation The Estate of Lota Rea Wilkinson The Zachry Foundation

LONE STAR SOCIETY The Lone Star Society comprises individuals, corporations, foundations and other entities whose cumulative gifts to the University total $500,000 or greater.

Malu and Carlos Alvarez Anheuser-Busch Foundation Anonymous AT&T Foundation AT&T, Inc. Bank of America PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES Catherine M. and James H. The President’s Associates make unreBodenstedt (’96) stricted annual gifts of $1,000 or more, The George W. Brackenridge Foundation allowing President Ricardo Romo to Dolph Briscoe and Briscoe Ranch, Inc. leverage special opportunities that Betty J. Burke enhance the University’s mission. This The Annie E. Casey Foundation list includes those who have contributed City of San Antonio since Sept. 1, 2009.

Loretta J. (’87, M.A. ’90) and Jeffrey Claire and John D. Alexander, Jr. W. Clarke (’86) Malu and Carlos Alvarez Patricia H. and Tom C. Frost and Leigh Ann and Michael Antieri Tom and Pat Frost Foundation Ann and Sam E. Barshop Management Agency Ruth A. (’82, ’84) and J. Dan Bates Greater Texas Foundation Lorraine (’87) and Don E. Beere Louise and Michael D. Beldon

Betty J. Burke Jane F. and Emmette Y. Burton (M.A. ’95) Margaret and Richard W. Calvert Paul W. Carter Judy and James M. Cavender III Suzanne W. and Richard H. Cavender Nancy J. and Charles E. Cheever, Jr. Loretta J. (’87, M.A. ’90) and Jeffrey W. Clarke (’86) Gloria and James F. Clingman Laura F. and Samuel G. Dawson Steven D. Dralle (’04) Carolyn and James R. Dublin Sally W. and A. Baker Duncan Peter T. Flawn Marjie M. and Edward E. French Kelley L. (M.B.A. ’96) and Patrick B. Frost Lou Celia and Don Frost David L. Gabler Gloria Galt Gabrielle and Daniel J. Gelo Loni and Eric Gentry Gino Chincarini (’79, M.B.A. ’82) Rowena and James W. Gorman, Jr. Suzanne and James D. Goudge Patricia A. Graham Sally A. and Alex H. Halff* Dorothy O. and Roger R. Hemminghaus Lynne E. and Peter J. Hennessey III Patricia and Paul M. Jacob (’80) Diane R. and James S. Kahan John D. Kaulfus Joan N. and Herbert D. Kelleher Mary Q. Kelly Brenda J. and Kerry L. Kennedy Catherine M. and Clayton E. Killinger (’83) Samuel A. Kirkpatrick Bonnie and John C. Korbell Nancy (M.B.A. ’87) and Frank M. Kudla, Jr. (’85) Laura and Thomas W. Labatt III Sarah and Milton B. Lee Linda Lopez-George and Aubrey W. George Carolyn Lowery Sonia V. and Gonzalo Martinez, Jr. Edith S. McAllister Charline and B.J. “Red” McCombs Laura G. (M.P.A. ’88) and James C. McNutt Ada and Kenneth Muller Laura S. and Dean C. Murray Lois G. Oppenheimer Gage E. Paine and Peter L. Geenberg Paloma and George Perry Eleanor O. and O. Scott Petty, Jr.

Jane Cheever Powell and Thomas L. Powell Katie N. and Jim Reed Robin and Thomas E. Robey Brenda K. and Louis E. Rowe Billie G. and H. Kyle Seale Jennifer B. (’93) and David A. Spencer Jan Bennett Steger Phyllis L. and Curtis T. Vaughan, Jr. Margaret Vera James W. Wagener Karla and Jeff Wentworth Linda and Edward E. Whitacre, Jr. Mimi Yu and John H. Frederick GOLDEN ROADRUNNERS The Golden Roadrunners is a new group that has far-reaching impact at UTSA. Under the stewardship of President Ricardo Romo, these funds are guided to where they are needed most each year to ensure student success. Golden Roadrunners give $250 to $999 each year.

This list includes those who have contributed since Sept. 1, 2009.

David Aguilar (’97) Russell G. Aguilar (’07) Danika D. (’07) and Matthew E. Aguileras Sylvia and Santiago T. Alaniz (’03) Anonymous Nancy R. Aranda-Olivares (M.A. ’04) and Oscar Olivares Jill R. (’01) and Tony Arredondo III Maricela C. (’96) and Rene Arredondo (’97) Ann J. and Mark E. Babbitt (M.B.A. ’02) Tatiana Bakhoum (’08) Quinn and Tony Barraza (’06) Ellen D. Barshop-Ollervidez (’03) and Ricardo M. Ollervidez Kristen Lyn (’04) and Matthew P. Belcher John J. Bellinger (’06) Raquel Benavides (’05) Andrea and Joe Benavidez (’98) Samuel Berrios (’00, ’01, M.B.A. ’04) Sheree L. (’84) and A. Kirk Bodary Kimberly D. Bouldin (’00) Kristy J. Bowers (’94) Diane and Delbert H. Buchanan, Jr. (’99) Peggy D. (M.A. ’77) and Kenneth E. Burnside (’81) Stella A. and Bradley G. Burton (’00) Mary A. (’82) and James S. Calvert Albert A. Carrisalez (’92, M.B.A. ’09) Jose V. Castillo (’96) Angela M. Cavazos-Lincoln (’03) and Geoffrey J. Lincoln 2010 17

Derek A. Charette (’95) Catherine E. Check (’92, M.S. ’96) and Alan M. Polansky (’90, M.S. ’91) Judge M. Chen (M.S. ’03) Janell and B. Daniel Clark (’95) Kevin Commerford (’94) Consuelo S. (M.A. ’78) and Fernando De La Garza Edward A. Deen (’83) David E. Demkee (’03) David Denton (’99) Cristella R. (’91) and Eusebio D. Diaz (’92, M.A. ’95) Katherine J. (’87) and Mark D. Dollard Sharon B. and Walter D. Downing, Jr. (M.B.A. ’86) Damon S. Dozier (’06, M.S. ’07) Sarah E. Elizondo (’07) Anne Englert Malinda and Richard J. Finch (’07) Fernando F. Flores (M.B.A. ’90) Sylvia and Michael A. Frei (’81) Irene M. and John E. Fritz (’91) Carla M. Gamez (’01, M.A. ’03) Jose R. Garcia (’05) Ray A. Garcia (’00) Jeffrey S. Garmon (’04) Harold V. Gaskill (M.B.A. ’92) Kathleen A. Glascock (’84) Antonio A. Gonzales (’03, M.S. ’06) Maria D. Gonzalez (M.A. ’89) Delia and Raymundo C. Gonzalez (’85) Maxanne N. Groven (’05, M.S. ’07) Manuela L. Gutierrez (’80) Emily M. Hammack (’08) Janna L. Hartman (’93) Paul Hernandez (’99, ’06) Joe P. Herrera (’01) Matthew A. Hickey (’04) John H. Holshouser (M.B.A. ’78) Kevin D. Howell (M.Ed. ’09) Cecilia L. (’91) and Robert D. Jenkins (’90) Cindy L. (M.B.A. ’00) and Kirk R. Jorgensen Krisiti and Austin G. Kelly (’04) Glenda and J. Gaston Kent (M.B.A. ’74) William C. Kingsbery (’06) Sharon Lee (’81, M.B.A. ’85) and Edward Layman Andrea K. (’96) and Marc W. Lewis Esperanza F. Lopez (M.A. ’99) Juanita E. Lopez (’96) Benito Martinez (’01) Matthew M. Martinez (’05, M.Arch. ’07) Joseph V. Meno (M.A. ’07) Laura A. (’86) and Michael C. Monaco (’86) Sydney L. (M.B.A. ’00) and Gregory E. Muenster Joey Mukherjee (’95) Katrina D. (’98) and Babul Mukherjee Maria M. Munoz Manzke (M.A. ’82) Brett S. Mussey (’78) Paul M. Neal (’85) Analissa M. Olivares (’06) Laura A. Olivier (’02) 18 UTSA Giving

Preeti (’98) and Kedar D. Patel (’98) Arlette M. Perez (’04, M.Arch. ’06) Elaine and Ernesto Perusquia (’92) Esther C. (’03) and Carl Pipoly Elvira Polendo (’00) Patricia Ann and Christopher J. Powers (M.A. ’75) Melody R. Reynolds (’06) Maria D. and J.J. Roberts Melissa and Florencio Rodriguez, Jr. (’04) Harriett and Ricardo Romo Guadalupe L. Saenz (’03) Keri A. (’01) and Lawrence P. Saiz (’03) Kendall N. and Dayton L. Schrader (’93) David M. Solis (’99) Jaime L. Spanley (’01) Jennifer L. and Ronald B. Sparks (’99) John Sporing (’87) Martha G. (’88) and Anthony B. Stahl Jan Bennett Steger Tracy and Richard C. Stockton (’87) William E. Stover (’05) Cheryl H. and Steven B. Thompson (’82) Holli A. Ticknor (’87) Azalea O. Tijerina (’05) Margaret E. and David E. Veltri (’82) Roy Villarreal (’96, ’05) Sandra T. (M.P.A. ’88) and Orion J. Welch, Jr. Suzanne M. West (M.A. ’78) Maria E. White (’05) Diane O. (’83) and Raymond S. Whittington Heidi Lynn and Robert J. Wierzowiecki (’97) Winifred W. (M.P.A. ’95) and Lawrence R. Williams William H. Wright (’86) Maria R. (’85) and Joseph Zarb-Cousin

Paula and James W. Callaway Margaret and Richard W. Calvert Timothy D. Chapman (’84) Michael Chong Yolanda M. (’92) and Robert J. Crittenden, Sr. Ruth M. and Dewey D. Davis Stephanie and Bill Dodd Andrea L. (’00) and Paul M. Doolittle Denise J. Doyle and Joseph M. Lazor Emily and Dave Drapela Barbara M. and Alan W. Dreeben Anthony M. Era (M.B.A. ’93) and Kevin L. Duhrkopf Christine E. Eakin Tertia J. and Arthur R. Emerson Joanne and Warner F. Fassnidge Debra D. and Robert E. Ferguson Jean D. and William M. Fisher (’79) Barbara B. and C.M. Gentry Mary C. and Walter E. George Dilip Gokhale Annette M. (’88) and Stewart G. Goodson (’84) Lupita Gutierrez Manuela L. Gutierrez (’80) Betty Murray Halff (M.A. ’76) Joyce (’92) and Richard E. Harris Sarah E. Harte and John S. Gutzler Sandra D. (M.B.A. ’01) and Nathan C. Hawkins (’96) Dana and Bruce Hendin Judith R. Hipple Martha Hixon Gil Hodge Michele S. and Brian L. Horst Vanessa L. and Clifford Hurd Mohammad Jamshidi Angelika C. Jansen-Brown and Robert Brown PASEO SOCIETY Karen and Robert N. Jennings Members of the Paseo Society give $1,000 John S. Jockusch or more each year to specific John L. Kauth III areas at UTSA. This list includes those Joan N. and Herbert D. Kelleher who have contributed since Sept. 1, 2009. Margo and James W. Keyes Denise and Edward Aguilar Joyce E. and Kenneth W. Knauer Hope Alcorta (’81) and David L. Dianne and Tom Koser Glasscock (’89) Rhonda and Chris K. Kunz Claire and John D. Alexander, Jr. Suzanne and Joseph T. Kustelski (’78) Malu and Carlos Alvarez Barbara E. (M.M. ’03) and Blair P. Alane Alvarez de Rivera (M.S. ’00) and Labatt, Jr. Raymundo Rivera, Jr. (’97, M.B.A. ’04) Jean and Steven Q. Lee Cindy and James S. Balentine Madeleine and Eric Levi Ann and Sam E. Barshop Christy L. and Richard G. Lindner Colleen and Bruce B. Barshop Richard S. Liu Delphine and C. Malcom Beck David Loomis Chip Beebe Julia and Greg Mann Louise and Michael D. Beldon Carol A. and John T. Maguire Beverly and Michael L. Birnbaum Jennifer J. (’93) and Joe C. McKinney Linda F. and Stanley L. Blend B. Keith McRee (’00) Catherine M. and James H. Patricia S. and James C. Mickey (’78) Bodenstedt (’96) Naomi E. Miller Richard D. Braune Mary A. Morgan (’77) and Madeline Sally M. and Robert T. Buchanan M. Fay Ray W. Cage Pamela A. and Thomas B. Morrow Jyl G. and T.R. Cain Nancy E. (’93, M.P.A. ’95) and Andrew Monika and James D. Calder M. Ozuna (’91)

Michael F. Panfeld (’91) Jeanna M. Piper Jane Cheever Powell and Thomas L. Powell, Jr. Laura S. Powell and John Hartman Stephanie Pritchett Janet D. Puckett and John S. Richardson Rajam S. and Somayaji Ramamurthy Angiolina M. Ramirez Audre J. and Bernard Rapoport Tom Relf Epitacio Resendez V Marianne C. and Stewart R. Reuter Diana and Mario A. Reyna (’97) Linda J. Robinson and Glenn A. Doyle Sylvia Robinson Harriett and Ricardo Romo Craig M. Rundbaken Megan and Eduardo R. Salas (’86) Marta Sanchez and John Dallam Julia J. (M.A. ’00) and Edward R. Sargent Katharine and Richard T. Schlosberg III Kendall N. and Dayton L. Schrader (’93) Melinda K. (’81) and Louis Schultz Luz E. and Mehdi Shadaram Melissa D. (’90) and A.P. Shepherd, Jr. Lucy J. (M.A. ’76) and William M. Sherrill (’05) Patricia Shield-Ayres and Robert M. Ayres, Jr. Michael Srp (’03) Sharon K. and John T. Stankey Laura T. (M.B.A. ’75) and David D. Starks (M.B.A. ’76) Cathy Starnes (’92) and Troy R. Torres Tenley K. (’91) and Brian Stevens Allie S. Stokes Frances M. and Michael G. Stoltz Ernstine K. Studer Betty J. and Berry Sutherland Budalur S. Thyagarajan David D. Towler (’80) Paula D. and Fred Trudeau Loretta (’77, M.A. ’80) and Robert E. Valdez (M.A. ’08) Tracy and Robert L. Vega (’93, M.B.A. ’98) Frank and Robin Vickers Carol and Jay R. Vogel (’79) Charlotte and Charles R. Walker Mary C. and Andrew W. Waterman (’03) Debbie and Charles R. Wiggins Jo Ann P. Wigodsky Nancy E. and G.K. Wilkie Linda K. and Charles Winston Sheila D. (’96) and Wayne Wright Jeanie R. (M.B.A. ’86) and William Wyatt With deep appreciation, we recognize donors for their gifts of $500 or more made between Sept. 1, 2008, and Jan. 31, 2010. $1 million + Malu and Carlos Alvarez Catherine M. and James H. Bodenstedt (’96)

H-E-B Robert J. Kleberg, Jr. and Helen C. Kleberg Foundation Richard S. Liu Janet D. Puckett and John S. Richardson Schlumberger Information Solutions Valero Energy Foundation $500,000 + Anonymous AT&T Foundation $250,000 + AT&T Greater Texas Foundation The Estate of William R. Hathaway National Instruments Corporation SATAI Network, LLC Louis and Mary Pat Stumberg Foundation Tobin Endowment The USAA Foundation $100,000 + Anonymous Baptist Health Foundation of San Antonio The Coleman Foundation Carol K. and Charles E. Foster Pat and Tom Frost Foundation Management Agency Patricia S. and James C. Mickey (’78) National Multiple Sclerosis Society Rajam S. and Somayaji Ramamurthy San Antonio Express-News San Antonio Livestock Exposition, Inc. SWBC Foundation The Robert A. Welch Foundation The Zachry Foundation $50,000 + Alpha Building Corporation American Chemical Society American Educational Research Association BJ’s Restaurants, Inc. Judy and James M. Cavender III Terri and Patrick J. Clynes (’89) CSIdentity Barbara M. and Alan W. Dreeben ExxonMobil Corporation The Harris Foundation Richard and Joyce Harris Sapience Foundation The Estate of Virginia S. Jockusch Cindy L. (M.B.A. ’00) and Kirk R. Jorgensen Cathy and Clayton E. Killinger (’83) The Estate of Anna Elizabeth Mayes Jodie W. McCarley Charitable Lead Unitrust The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Audre J. and Bernard Rapoport San Antonio Children’s Foundation Katharine and Richard T. Schlosberg III Security Service Federal Credit Union

The Estate of Leonard E. and Shirley Sterling Texas Research & Technology Foundation U.S. Global Investors, Inc. Charlotte and Charles R. Walker

Margaret and Richard W. Calvert Canseco Foundation CDA Family Partnership, LTD Bartlett Cocke General Contractors ConocoPhillips Company Consolidated Office Systems Cox Smith Incorporated $25,000 + Yolanda M. (’92) and Robert J. 82 Westminster Fund of the Community Crittenden, Sr. Foundation of Greater Atlanta DFB Pharmaceuticals/DPT Anonymous Healthpoint American Heart Association Volney E. Dibrell Charitable Trust Armed Forces Communications Dickson-Allen Foundation Electronics Association Educational Testing Service, AT&T San Antonio Beldon Roofing Company The Ellwood Foundation The Boeing Company Ernst & Young, LLP Dolph Briscoe and Briscoe Ranch, Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation The JPMorgan Chase Foundation Joanne and Warner F. Fassnidge Ernst & Young Foundation Flynn 1995 Revocable Trust Frost Patricia H. and Tom C. Frost, Jr. IEEE The Gabriel Education Foundation International Bank of Commerce Gunn Family Foundation Milton S. Jacobs Betty Murray Halff (M.A. ’76) and The Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas Howard H. Halff * Sue * and John S. Jockusch Humana of South Texas Joeris General Contractors, Ltd. Hurd Enterprises, LTD Angela S. and James B. Jordan John L. Kauth The John G. & Marie Stella Kenedy Wendy and Edward P. King Memorial Foundation, Inc. Koontz McCombs Development, LLC La Prensa Foundation, Inc. KPMG Foundation Jennifer J. (’93) and Joe C. McKinney The Labatt Foundation Methodist Healthcare System Jean and Steven Q. Lee Magdalena M. (’88) and Ray J. O’Gwin Lo Bello De San Antonio Women’s Club Pape-Dawson Engineers, Inc. Imogene and Harold H. Longbotham Rackspace Margot Marsh Foundation Marianne C. and Stewart R. Reuter McCann-Erickson USA, Inc. William and Salome Scanlan Foundation McCombs Foundation Searle Freedom Trust V.H. McNutt Memorial Foundation Southwest Research Institute Alice Kleberg Reynolds Meyer Marshall T. Steves Foundation Foundation Texas MedClinic MPL Limited Partnership III Time Warner Cable Sydney L. (M.B.A. ’00) and Gregory E. Wells Fargo & Company, San Antonio Muenster The Estate of Lota R. Wilkinson Musical Bridges Around The World, Inc. Liz and David R. Worley Calvin Newkirk The Estate of Gale D. Newkirk $10,000 + The John and Florence Newman Claire and John D. Alexander, Jr. Foundation American Society of Civil Engineers Francis A. Norman Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Padgett, Stratemann & Co., L.L.P. Anonymous Papa John’s Pizza Anonymous Parman Living Trust Anonymous The Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. The Art Guys Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Associated General Contractors of Presidio Title America, Inc./San Antonio Chapter The Real Estate Council of Association for Institutional Research San Antonio, Inc. Diana and Timothy A. Backlund (’83) San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling The Bank of San Antonio Company Celia Berwin Memorial Foundation San Antonio Federal Credit Union The George W. Brackenridge Foundation Patricia Shield-Ayres and Robert M. Bromley Communications Ayres, Jr. Louise and Michael D. Burke Southwest Business Corporation Jane F. and Emmette Y. Burton SpawGlass Contractors, Inc. III (M.A. ’95) Spurs Sports and Entertainment Jyl G. and T. Randall Cain Star Shuttle and Charter San Antonio

Stardust Club Tenley K. (’91) and Brian Stevens The Swinerton Foundation Tesoro Corporation Union Pacific Railroad, San Antonio United San Antonio Community Federal Credit Union United Way of San Antonio and Bexar County University Health System Loretta (’77, M.A. ’80) and Robert E. Valdez (M.A. ’08) The Wachovia Foundation Graham Weston Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Whitacre Family Foundation Zachry Group, Inc. $5,000 + Denise and Edward Aguilar Alamo City Hotels Hope Alcorta (’81) and David L. Glasscock (’89) The Alvarez Law Firm, P.C. Anonymous AOC Educational Foundation, Billy Mitchell Chapter The Augustine Foundation Baker Drywall San Antonio Ltd. Cindy and James S. Balentine Bank of America and Bank of America Foundation Ann and Sam E. Barshop Carolyn and J. Cary Barton Mary and Bruce C. Begia (’87) BKD, LLP Linda F. and Stanley L. Blend BP Foundation, Inc. Broadway National Bank Bury & Partners, Inc. Susan H. (’89) and R.D. Campbell Chipotle Mexican Grill CISCO Systems, Inc. Loretta J. (’87, M.A. ’90) and Jeffrey W. Clarke (’86) Clear Channel World Wide Concord Property Corporation Ruth M. and Dewey D. Davis Dirt Dealers V, L.L.C. Dodge Family Foundation of the U.S. Family Foundation, Inc. Beverly and Norman T. Dugas, Jr. Embrey Partners, LTD Anthony M. Era (M.B.A. ’93) and Kevin L. Duhrkopf Patricia V. (’85, M.A. ’93) and R. Rene Escobedo (’84) Farm Credit Bank of Texas The Foundation for Jewish Philanthropies of San Antonio Galaxy Builders, LTD The Gambrinus Company Silvia Gangel Gardner Financial Services, LTD Golf San Antonio Greater San Antonio Education Foundation 2010 19

Green Umbrella Corporation Maryanne and Thomas L. Guido HACEMOS Scholarship Foundation Stephanie J. and Timothy J. Hawley, Sr. (’01) Healthy Futures Hixon Properties Incorporated Holt CAT (Holt Company of Texas) Home Spring Residential Services, LLC Immuno Mycologics, Inc. Insurance Council of Texas Education Foundation Diane R. and James S. Kahan Joan N. and Herbert D. Kelleher Gaylia N. Kelley Koontz McCombs Construction, L.T.D. Kopplow Construction Co., Inc. Lasak, Ltd Law School Admission Council Leco Management Lone Star Special Tees The Long Foundation Los Compadres Carol A. and John T. McGuire MedPod, Inc. Metropolitan Contracting Company, LTD Milam Real Estate Investors Mary A. Morgan (’77) and Madeline M. Fay Pamela A. and Thomas B. Morrow NACME Northrop Grumman The Jesse H. & Susan Oppenheimer Foundation Michael F. Panfeld (M.B.A. ’91) Paricutin Civic and Educational Foundation, Inc. Pinnacle Cheer Jeanna M. Piper Pocket Communications Preservation Resource Center The Progress Foundation Russell Hill Rogers Fund for the Arts Megan and Eduardo R. Salas (’86) San Antonio Area Foundation San Antonio Chapter American Concrete Institute San Antonio Conservation Society Foundation Johanna E. (’99) and Craig M. Saucier (’00) The Schrader Group Sembradores of San Antonio Educational Foundation Luz E. and Mehdi Shadaram Silver Eagle Distributors Six Flags/Fiesta Texas South Texas Money Management, LTD Southwest Securities Jennifer B. (’93) and David A. Spencer Frances M. and Michael G. Stoltz Teva Neuroscience, Inc. Texas Capital Bank Texas Capitol Advocacy, L.L.C. Texas Intrepid Ventures Budalur S. Thyagarajan 20 UTSA Giving

Union Pacific Foundation University Bowl The University of Texas Foundation, Inc. USAA Real Estate Company UTSA Alumni Association The Vaughan Foundation Tracy and Robert L. Vega (’93, M.B.A. ’98) Suzanne E. and Dennert O. Ware The Watson Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Rene L. and Charles M. Wender Whataburger - Western Division Debbie and Charles R. Wiggins Nancy E. and G.K. Wilkie World Car Center Mary H. and Robert L. Worth, Jr. Yantis Company

Barbara B. and C.M. Gentry Annette M. (’88) and Stewart G. Goodson (’84) Patricia A. Graham Greater San Antonio All-Stars Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc. Gretchen K. Harting (’02) Sandra D. (M.B.A. ’01) and Nathan C. Hawkins (’96) Dana and Bruce Hendin Hill Country Golden Corral Hispanic Scholarship Fund Karen and George C. Hixon Gil Hodge Holland & Knight, LLP The Horn Company $2,500 + Michele S. and Brian L. Horst Susan R. and C. Mauli Agrawal Intercontinental Asset Management Ahern, Triem, Kirk & Grater, L.L.P. Group, LTD Alamo Cafe Mohammad Jamshidi Ricky V. Alaniz Tena Jebousek Barbara A. and Wayne S. Alexander Karen and Robert N. Jennings Altos Hornos de Mexico San Antonio Mary A. and Jerome P. Keating AMCO Steel Fabrication, LLC Marcia G. King (M.F.A. ’81) Anonymous KPMG, LLP Paul E. Ayala (’03, M.B.A. ’05) Megan E. Kromer (M.B.A. ’04) and Barbara J. Baker Thomas N. Lee Beverly and Michael L. Birnbaum Rhonda and Chris K. Kunz Bjorn’s Audio-Video-Home Theater Suzanne and Joseph T. Kustelski (’78) Richard D. Braune Donna M. and Michael J. C & F Steel Company, Inc. Kwiatkowski (’78) Paula and James W. Callaway L & M Bookstore Capital One Services, Inc. L & T Masonry, Inc. The Capital Group Companies, Inc., Lead SA and The Capital Group Companies Marilyn I. and Lester F. Libow Charitable Foundation Christy L. and Richard G. Lindner Carneiro, Chumney & Company, L.C. Linebarger Goggan Blair & Centro Cultural Cubano of San Antonio Sampson, LLP Nancy J. and Charles E. Cheever, Jr. Lockheed Martin Kelly Aviation Michael Chong Center, L.P. Cleary Zimmermann, Inc. The Estate of Arcadia H. Lopez Gloria and James F. Clingman, Jr. Marinella and Lance J. Luchnick Pam F. and Robert T. Cohen M.T.C., Inc. Conservation International Foundation Julia and Greg Mann CREW-San Antonio McKool Smith Deborah Dallam and Michael T. B. Keith McRee (’00) Tidwell (’77) Methodist Healthcare Ministries Deloitte of South Texas, Inc. DOCUmation, Inc. Monte Vista Historical Association Denise J. Doyle and Joseph M. Lazor Barry Murray Dublin & Associates, Inc. MUY Brands, LLC Christine E. Eakin Neighborhood Housing Services Ecumenical Center for Religion of Dimmit County, Inc and Health Teresa Nguyen Abigail Erwin (M.B.A. ’99) and NuStar Logistics, L.P. Kenneth E. Weiher The Harris K. and Lois G. Oppenheimer Monica and Jude V. Espinoza Foundation Albert E. Estrada (’83) Nancy E. (’93, M.P.A. ’95) and Andrew Fair Oaks Ranch Golf and Country Club M. Ozuna (’91) Debra D. and Robert E. Ferguson Katherine C. and Joseph P. Perez (’87) Firstmark Credit Union Brock Pittman Fisher, Herbst & Kemble, P.C. Jane Cheever Powell and Thomas L. Jean D. and William M. Fisher (’79) Powell, Jr. Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.P. Laura S. Powell and John Hartman Stephanie Pritchett

Randolph Brooks Federal Credit Union REATA Real Estate Services, LLC Katie N. and Jim Reed Tom Relf Reliant Energy Lee Robinson and Jerald Winakur Rodenfels Family Foundation, Inc. Round Top Consulting Associates Rudy’s BBQ, Leon Springs San Antonio Automobile Dealers Association The San Antonio Gardenia & Musical Club San Antonio Musical Club Marta Sanchez and John Dallam Sanofi-Aventis Matching Gifts - FBD Consulting Richard T. and Katharine C. Schlosberg Family Fund of San Antonio Area Foundation Virginia W. and Stanley Schoenbaum Melinda K. (’81) and Louis Schultz Janet K. (M.B.A. ’88) and Daniel M. Slattery (M.P.A. ’86) Sosa Consultation & Design Southwest Actuarial Forum Southwest Airlines Company Sharon K. and John T. Stankey Laura T. (M.B.A. ’75) and David D. Starks (M.B.A. ’76) Elsie G. Steg Stillwater National Bank & Trust Company Allie S. Stokes Betty J. and Berry Sutherland Unintech Consulting Engineers, Inc. USAA USAA Matching Gift Fund of the San Antonio Area Foundation Vise Oaks 1, LTD Carol and Jay R. Vogel (’79) Karen S. and John P. Walker Wal-Mart Foundation Weaver LLP Wiley Rein LLP Wendy and Thomas A. Wirth Women’s Auxiliary San Antonio Chapter of CPAs Sheila D. (’96) and A. Wayne Wright Jeanie R. (M.B.A. ’86) and William Wyatt Thomas B. Yantis Sara C. and Ahmad Zabihian $1,000 + AAMCO Transmissions Adult Cardiovascular Consultants, P.A. AFV, Inc. Age Refining, Inc. Alamo Asian American Chamber of Commerce Alamo Music Center, Inc. Alamo Travel Group Lorraine N. and Curtis V. Anastasio April A. Ancira (M.B.A. ’03) and Jason S. Thompson

Robin and Ernesto Ancira, Jr., Ancira Enterprises, Inc., and Ancira-Winton Motor Company Blair J. Andera (’98) Mary I. Anderson (’86) Armstrong, Vaughan & Assoc. P.C. Baptist Health System Debra M. and Carlos Barbosa (’94) Barshop Ventures, L.L.C. Delphine and C.M. Beck Bedford/St. Martin’s Chip Beebe Helene J. (M.B.A. ’06) and Julio Benitez (’02, M.A. ’09) Jennifer L. (’95, M.B.A. ’98) and Steven C. Benke IV (’95) Maria A. (’79) and Manuel P. Berriozabal Carolyn G. and Lawrence T. Biedenharn Susan and Jack E. Biegler Big Chief Meat Snacks Biodynamic Research Corp.

Susan and James L. Blackwood Siri S. Bletzer (’91) and Richard Lewis, Jr. Boeing Aerospace Sarah R. Brandt and Athanassios T. Papagiannakis Floy D. (M.B.A. ’77) and Joseph E. Braswell (M.B.A. ’77) Theresa and John R. Bruce Laura P. and Tod T. Bruchmiller Ollie S. Bryant Sally M. and Robert T. Buchanan Stella A. and Bradley G. Burton (’00) Ray W. Cage Monika and James D. Calder Bonnie L. (M.A. ’81) and Mark J. Cannan Cardinal Health Donor Advised Fund Jose V. Castillo (’96) Cavender Brothers Management, Ltd. CDI Ventures, Inc. Chen Chang Timothy D. Chapman (’84) Chester’s Hamburgers Company Ltd. Susan and Gino Chincarini (’79, M.B.A. ’82) Citigroup Payment Services Clear Springs Seafood Coats & Rose Law Firm Judy and Al Cody Loyce and William G. Collenback Commercial Metals Company Kevin Commerford (’94) Gillian E. Cook Maria E. Cossio-Ameduri and Ardow Ameduri David Cowen Cox | Smith Foundation Renee L. Crittenden-Garcia (’96) and Arthur P. Garcia (’02) Brian K. Crow (’07) DAO Sports and Entertainment LLC Linda A. (’77) and David R. Davila Deacon Recruiting, Inc. DHR Architects Stephanie and Bill Dodd Jose L. Dominguez (’98)

The Dooley Family Foundation Andrea L. (’00) and Paul M. Doolittle Emily and Dave Drapela Edvance Research Ann Eisenberg Living Trust El Patronato de la Cultura Hispano Americana Ellison Management, LLC Tertia J. and Arthur R. Emerson Elizabeth M. and Henry Feldman Yvonne L. (’85) and Gary A. Fernandez (’86) Patricia Flavin and Paul M. Jacob (’80) Janice E. (M.A. ’82) and Manuel L. Flores, Jr. (’80) Ford Powell and Carson, Inc. Linda G. (M.A. ’76) and Stephen D. Foster R.J. Frego and James D. Bliek Irene M. and John E. Fritz (’91) The Gardner Law Firm Mary C. and Walter E. George Malkit and Harnek S. Gill Dilip Gokhale Rosalie & Billy B. Goldberg Endowment Fund of the B’nai B’rith Foundation Joseph A. Gonzalez (’02) Mirna A. Gonzalez Goomba’s Pizzaria, Inc. Government Personnel Mutual Life Insurance Company GRE Creative Communications Guadalupe Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc. Guido Brothers Construction Company Manuela L. Gutierrez (’80) Sarah E. Harte and John S. Gutzler Habanero’s Grill Joyce (’92) and Richard E. Harris Carolyn H. and Houston H. Harte, Jr. Judith R. and Sam L. Hipple Holt Atherton Educational Foundation Ida Clement Investment IEEE UTSA Organization Infinagen, Inc. Insite Architects, Inc. Insurance Services International International Interior Design Association, TX/OK Chapter Tracy D. (’93) and Sean R. Jackson Jamco Ventures, L.L.C. Angelika C. Jansen-Brown and Robert Brown Amy and Michael L. Johnston (M.S. ’99) Rita K. (’82, M.B.A. ’09) and Richard D. Jordan Jordan Ford, LTD Josserand Investments Margaret R. and William M. Kanyusik Yvonne Katz (M.A. ’74) Kaufman & Killen, Inc. Jana J. and Thomas P. Kennelly Margo and James W. Keyes Joyce E. and Kenneth W. Knauer Kona Grill Dianne and Tom Koser

La Porte Global Trade & Logistics, L.L.C. May K. and Victor Lam Larisa M. (’92) and Steven R. Langley (’05) Latin American Education Foundation Suzanne and Ralph Leatherman Leonard Contracting. Inc. Madeleine and Eric Levi Steven W. Lewis (’79) Longhorn Cafe David Loomis Juanita E. Lopez (’96) Helen L. Luna Carole and Paul Maltrud Marek Brothers Systems, Inc. Marmon Mok, LLP Martin & Drought Linda and Rick Martinez MBH Ventures Linda McDavitt Amy Shelton McNutt Charitable Trust Sue G. and James M. Mellard David D. Mellinger (’04) Darlene M. Messer (’89) Jean Migliorino Piccione Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Naomi E. Miller Jimena and Jose A. Mirabent, Jr. Evelyn M. Mortola (’80, M.A. ’82) Lisette A. (’89) and Anthony D. Murray The National Academies National Research Council National String Project Consortium NCS Pearson Iris and Charles Newkirk Newman Regency Group, Inc. Gayle L. Nicoll and John R. Robulak Nancy and John A. Oberman The O’Kelley-Hemminghaus Foundation Overland Partners Architects Theresa (’79) and Bryan P. Oviedo (’88) Brenda S. and Brad D. Parrott The PBSJ Foundation, Inc. Elaine and Ernesto Perusquia (’92) Mary J. (’04) and Kevin T. Phillips (’03, M.S. ’07) Philosophical Society of Texas Premium Pumping Services, Inc. Pro Golf Quality Energy Services, L.L.C. Angiolina M. Ramirez REATA Property Management, Inc. REES San Antonio, Inc. Regent Coach Lines Ltd. Epitacio Resendez Diana and Mario A. Reyna (’97) Linda J. Robinson and Glenn A. Doyle Sylvia Robinson Roger Soler’s Sports Harriett and Ricardo Romo Stephanie A. Rosales (’94, M.T. ’98) Craig M. Rundbaken Juanita Saldana San Antonio CPA Society/CE Foundation

San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce San Antonio Local Development Company, Inc. San Antonio Oasis San Antonio Unit Women’s Overseas Service League Julia J. (M.A. ’00) and Edward R. Sargent Heather M. and James M. Sarra Jean G. and Lewes B. Schnitz (M.B.A. ’91) Robert N. Schnitzler The Kyle and Billie Seale Family Foundation George Sealy Carol J. Severyn (’92) Gregory Shaver Robert I. Shelby Shell Oil Company Foundation Melissa D. (M.A. ’90) and A.P. Shepherd, Jr. Laura F. Siebert Skanska USA Building, Inc. Christine Skirius and Milton L. Kramer (’84) Damon H. Smith (M.B.A. ’08) Smoothie King The Society of American Military Engineers, San Antonio Post Society for the Preservation of Historic Fort Sam Houston South Texas ITE Chapter Southwest Gem & Mineral Society, Inc. Spirit Completion Fluids, L.T.D. Michael Srp (’03) Cathy Starnes (’92) and Troy R. Torres Debbie and Randy Starnes Sterling Bank Mary Pat and Louis H. Stumberg Sun & Ski Target La Cantera Tax Executives Institute, Austin Chapter Texas Civil Rights Project Texas Council of Engineering Companies Three Oak Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Kristen and Robert D. Tips David D. Towler (’80) Alicia C. Trevino (’86) and Rinaldo J. Gonzalez, Sr. Paula D. and Fred Trudeau TTC Holdings, Inc. Tuggey Rosenthal Pauerstein Sandoloski Agather LLP Velma L. and C.A. Tyler Univision Management Company Leticia Van De Putte Campaign Fund Dominic A. Vazquez (’01) Frank and Robin Vickers Maria L. and Rafael Villarreal (’76, M.B.A. ’78) Wal-Mart Wal-Mart, District 456 Mary C. and Andrew W. Waterman (’03) Court J. Watson (’03) Paige P. and Jeff Webster 2010 21

John F. Weiss (’06) Bobby W. White (M.B.A. ’86) Jo Ann P. Wigodsky Linda K. and Charles Winston Lilia and W.G. Wojcik The Yip Harburg Foundation Zachry Industrial Inc. Mollie and H. Bartell Zachry $500 + 3TI, Inc. Marvadene and Robert A. Aakhus (’98) Alamo City Medical Group, PA Patricia A. (’85) and William A. Albrecht, Jr. Camille (’93, M.A. ’04) and Brett L. Alexander (’87) Zeda R. (’90) and David Alvarado American Association of Neuropathologists Andrew Anguis Anonymous Anonymous Archdiocese of San Antonio Association of Government Accountants/San Antonio Chapter Mary B. (’81) and Walter T. Autry Avanzar Interior Technologies, LTD William T. Avila Patricia C. and Stephan B. Bach Anne M. and Stephen Ballantyne Bank of America Nicole L. and Chance W. Barnett (’93) Allen Bennett Better Built Enterprises, Inc. Mindy R. Bhutani-Mann (’97) Jerilyn and Jeffrey P. Blanchard Bodique Mind & Body Shop Margaret C. and Neill Boldrick, Jr. BP Fabric of America Fund Donna K. and James L. Brady Blake Brannon Lois L. Bready and Joseph R. Holahan Stewart Bryant Mary and S. Todd Burchett Janis K. Bush (’81, M.S. ’84) Jerry Calhoon William F. Campbell Kristine Carpenter Mary M. and James K. Carriker Linda L. (’84) and David V. Casias Adonis G. Castillo (’80) Catholic Charities Archdiocese of San Antonio, Inc. Dawna R. and Arthur Centeno Champions Scholarship Foundation Barbara and Jack Charles (M.B.A. ’79) Cheesy Jane’s Stefanie M. (’01, M.A. ’08) and Robert Cisneros, Jr. Cindy and John G. Clamp (’87, M.B.A. ’97) Charles B. Codd (’99) Adam H. Cowdin (’07) James G. Cox (’89) Julie Dahlquist

22 UTSA Giving

Terry A. and William C. Dalsey (M.B.A. ’89) Julie A. Davidson and Dan J. Schlapkohl (M.P.A. ’93) Bonita K. and Quinton D. Davis Trish DeBerry-Mejia and Carlos Mejia Thomas S. DeNapoli Joe B. Dicaro Nicole L. Dimetman (’03) Mary E. Droste Lucy and Joe Drymala Gloria Duke-Richter and Alvin Richter Lucy M. and Fernando R. Duran (’77) Sharon and Bjorn Dybdahl E.J. Ward, Inc. EGGs for Singers Encore Productions, Inc. ERA Tucker Co. Realtors Marcheta P. and Edgar M. Evans (’94) Findling, Milam & Pyle, CPAs Dorothy A. Flannagan Joe R. Flores Stephanie Ford Ellinor S. and Marvin Forland Catherine and Louis R. Garcia (’78) Mercedes Garcia Maricela and Rene M. Garcia (M.B.A. ’00) Lisa M. and Jaime R. Garza Nannette and Richard M. Glancey Goetting & Associates, Inc. Gonzalez-De La Garza & Associates, LLC Pamela Graham Teri and Alex H. Graham Greater San Antonio Transportation Company Denise A. and David E. Green Erica I. Guarnero (’03) Marty and Ernesto Guerra, Jr. Stephanie M. and Art A. Hall William R. Hathaway* Minnie D. Haynes (M.A. ’04) Rex E. Hensley (M.S. ’81) Martha M. and Raul R. Hernandez (’78, M.A. ’85) Cecilia B. and Frank Herrera, Jr. Van G. Hilley The Historic American Buildings Survey Foundation HKS, Inc. Sandra J. and Donald L. Hopkins Linda M. (M.A. ’92) and Richard S. Howe Susan Hughes Integra Bank Corporation Invisions Consultants LLC Jake Jacobson Steve James Debbie Jamison and Jay Howard Jason’s Deli Jaster-Quintanilla San Antonio, LLP Danielle S. and Stephen M. Jewasko Debbie and Randy Johnston Marilyn Jones Brent Jordan Darlene and Edward Jungman Patrick E. Keithley

Ryan M. Kelley (’03, M.B.A. ’05) Melissa M. and Rob Killen (’97) The Louis J. & Millie M. Kocurek Charitable Foundation John P. Kupferschmid (M.B.A. ’01) LST Financial, Inc. Chris Lammers Lyle Larson Betty J. and Ronald D. Larson (M.A. ’76) Michael S. Livingston (’88) Kimberly and Samuel L. Lyssy (M.S. ’91) Rita M. Marquez Kristin L. (’98) and John A. Martinez Lissa A. Martinez and Brian G. Hughes MARTINFeldman Architects & Planners Arael Mata (’05) Lori W. (’89) and John C. Maywald Claire McKay-Hart and Curtis L. Hart Sally C. Hoffman McNeel and Albert McNeel Mark E. Mecke Norma G. (’02) and Edward Mendez Victor Mieres Michael L. Molak Phillip A. Morales (’08) MPS Construction & Design, LLC Nancy and Edward J. Mueller Joey Mukherjee (’95) Marsha and Lowa Mwilambwe Sherrill L. and Joseph B. Nester Catherine L. and John P. Nix Harriett H. and W. Robert Nix Northrop Grumman Bernell and Alan C. Norton Kathryn W. and George E. Norton (Ed.D. ’08) Carie D. (’95) and Lee M. Novikoff Denise W. (’04) and Stephen J. O’Donnell Jacqueline L. (’92) and Ernest Osborne Michael A. Padron Martha L. and William L. Patton (M.P.A. ’84) PBK Architecture Engineering Planning Roof Consulting E.J. Pederson Sharon Peterson-Wasielewski and Robert Wasielewski Donald E. Phillips (’86) Kimberly D. and Nicholas T. Prater (’02) The Progressive Insurance Foundation Promenade Hotel, LTD Patricia Quintana-Perron Amy E. Ramage Lina T. Ramey & Associates, Inc. Francesca D. and Gregory J. Rattray Regions Bank Resources Global Professionals Teresa S. and William A. Reynolds Christine J. Richardson-Prescott and Gregory T. Prescott Brenda and Stanley P. Richmond (M.B.A. ’82) Laura G. and Jack C. Richmond

Barbra Riley Christina S. and Gary D. Robinson, Jr. (’89) Carrie A. (’95) and Mike J. Rudolph Linda J. Ruiz Josephine P. and Albert R. Russomano Brigitte B. and Mo H. Saidi Javi Salinas Rebecca J. (’00) and Martin Salinas, Jr. (’94) Saltillo Group LLC The San Antonio Chapter of the American Institute of Architects San Antonio’s Founding Heritage Schertz Bank & Trust David R. Schmidt Frank Segura Emilia R. and Michael A. Segura (’79) Kathleen S. and Paul L. Serff Vinita L. and Duane P. Shaw (M.A. ’76) Marilyn L. Sherer Marguerite L. (’92) and Vernon J. Shettle (’79) Polly Jackson Spencer and George H. Spencer Kimberly R. (’76) and James W. Srp Rejeana Stewart Carol and Ric Strong Gail and Patrick H. Swearingen, Jr. Kathy and Bernard T. Swift, Jr. T. Bass & Co. Shilpa Tamma (M.S. ’09) Telugu Association of San Antonio Mary J. (’85) and Wayne D. Terry (’85) Texas Association of School Boards The Texas General Counsel Forum Texen Power Company, LLC Joycelyn M. Theard and John L. Battles Susan K. (’85) and Alex R. Thibodeaux Jenny M. and Ricky W. Trefzer (’01, M.B.A. ’07) Rosaura M. Trevino-Ligon (’82) and Jack A. Ligon, Jr. (’82) Christi A. and Michael L. Tschirhart (’86) Cynthia F. and Kevin J. Udell Nobuko Utterback Leticia and Henry P. Van de Putte William T. Van Kleef Dan W. Vasquez Jennifer L. Villarreal (’06, M.A. ’09) David Waits Lori and Brian Wallace Robert Leon G. Watson (M.B.A. ’74) Tina and Brian L. Weiner Charla and Klaus Weiswurm Pamela and Michael D. Westwood Melissa G. and Gregory W. Whitaker (’90) Sherry A. and Christopher J. Wickham Neil E. Williams Jackie and John A. Worthington Clinton W. Wright JingYong Ye Phyllis M. and Paul T. Zeek

*deceased

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