California State University Long Beach Graphic Design Requirements

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Wikipedia list article

The following is a list of notable people associated with California State University, Long Beach. CSULB has more than 320,000 alumni as of 2018.^[1]

Alumni [edit]

Entertainment [edit]

Millicent Borges Accardi: poet and writer, NEA winner
Paul "Coy" Allen: television director, Sam & Cat; television producer, R&B Divas: Atlanta, R&B Divas: Los Angeles; music video director
Richard Bach: fiction and nonfiction author, Jonathan Livingston Seagull
Tony Baxter: Disney Imagineering executive^[2]
Guy Bee: director of ER
Daniele Bolelli: author
Jan Burke: mystery author, 2000 Edgar Award for Best Novel
Bobby Burgess: Actor and Dancer on the TV-shows Mickey Mouse Club (the original series), The Lawrence Welk Show, and The Donna Reed Show.
Chris Carter: creator and producer of the X-Files ^[2]
Agnes de Mille: award-winning choreographer, niece of Cecil B. DeMille
John Dykstra: winner of two Academy Awards for special effects
Jonathan Fahn: voice/TV/film actor, as well as an award-winning film and stage director, producer, and writer.
Matt Gourley: actor and comedian; co-creator of Superego
Donna Hilbert: poet and writer
Mark Steven Johnson: director of Hollywood thriller Daredevil; writer of Grumpy Old Men and sequel Grumpier Old Men
Joe Johnston: director of Jurassic Park III and Jumanji
Bob Kevoian: radio host
J. F. Lawton: author of Pretty Woman
Raymond Lee: actor
Steve Martin: actor and comedian^[2]
Tim Minear: television writer and producer, X-Files, Angel, Firefly, Wonderfalls
John Roland: longtime reporter and anchor for WNYW in New York City from 1969 to 2004
Stu Rosen: winner of 10 Emmy awards
Steve Ryan: author, game creator, syndicated puzzle columnist, TV game show historian and creator, Blockbusters
Penelope Spheeris: film director, producer and screenwriter best known for Wayne's World (film) and The Decline of Western Civilization trilogy
Steven Spielberg: filmmaker, student from 1965 to 1969 and 2001–2002
David Twohy: author of Terminal Velocity and The Fugitive
Cristina Valenzuela: animation and video game voice actress
Maitland Ward: actress, Boy Meets World
Bill Wasserzieher (B.A. and M.A.): music and film critic, fiction writer
Jessica Williams: comedian and correspondent on The Daily Show
Stan Winston: special effects designer
Bob Woods: actor, One Life to Live ^[2]
Linda Woolverton: screenwriter Beauty and the Beast and The Lion King ^[2]
Jennifer Yuh Nelson: animation film director and storyboard artist

Music [edit]

Arleen Auger: opera singer
Dave Alvin: singer-songwriter: founder of The Blasters, former member of X
John Bettis: songwriter who has 26 gold and 10 platinum records
Larry Carlton: jazz fusion guitarist
Richard and Karen Carpenter: The Carpenters, pop duo^[2]
Melissa Hasin: cellist
Bobby Hatfield: half of The Righteous Brothers and Rock 'n Roll Hall of Fame inductee^[2]
Greg Kriesel: bass player for The Offspring
Bill Medley: half of The Righteous Brothers
Bradley Nowell: lead singer and guitarist of rock band Sublime
Jae Park: member of the South Korean boy band Day6
Joon Park: member of the South Korean boy band g.o.d
John Patitucci: Grammy Award-winning jazz bassist
Basil Poledouris: film composer
Jenni Rivera: singer-songwriter
Mark Turner: jazz saxophonist

Government and politics [edit]

Patrick O'Donnell (BA) (MPA): currently serving in the California State Assembly.
Patricia Bates (B.S.): serving in the California State Senate
Lena Gonzalez (B.A.): serving in the California State Senate
Kelly Seyarto (M.P.A): member of the California State Assembly
Kathy Augustine (M.P.A.): Nevada State Controller (1999–2006)
Ian Calderon (B.A. 2008): California State Assemblyman
Debbie Cook (B.S.): Mayor of Huntington Beach
Kevin Drum (B.A. 1981): political blogger and columnist
George Gascón (B.A. 1977): Los Angeles County District Attorney, former District Attorney of San Francisco, former police chief^[3]
Eklil Ahmad Hakimi (M.S. 1998): former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Afghanistan^[4]
Tim Leslie (M.P.A.): California State Senator
John Moorlach (B.A. 1977): California State Senator
Jenny Oropeza (B.S.): California State Senator
Curt Pringle (B.A., M.P.A.): Speaker of the California State Assembly and Mayor of Anaheim
Dana Rohrabacher (B.A. 1969): United States Congressman^[2]
Gloria Romero (B.A., M.A.): California State Senate Majority leader
Wade Sanders: Deputy Assistant United States Secretary of the Navy for Reserve Affairs and convicted sex offender
John G. Schmitz (M.A. 1960): United States Congressman and 1972 American Independent Party candidate for President of the United States
Edward Ulloa (B.A.): attorney and former criminal prosecutor

Sports [edit]

Guy Baker: head coach of the USA Women's Water Polo team; led the team to three consecutive Olympic medal ceremonies (2000-silver) (2004-bronze) (2008-silver)
Gil Castillo: amateur wrestler; retired MMA fighter
Amber Corwin: figure skater and costume designer
Paul Goydos: PGA golfer^[5]
John Mallinger: PGA golfer
Pat McCormick: four-time Olympic gold medalist, won both the platform and springboard events, in both (1952 and 1956)^[2]
Mark O'Meara: champion golfer^[2]
Tim Shaw: Olympic silver medalist 1976 and 1984 (Water Polo), Sullivan Award Winner
Dwight Stones: two-time Olympic high jump bronze medalist, (1972 and 1976); sports commentator

Baseball [edit]

Abe Alvarez: pitcher, Palfinger Reggio Emilia (Italy)^[6]
John Bowker: first baseman, San Francisco Giants^[7]
Brent Cookson: retired outfielder, Kansas City Royals and Los Angeles Dodgers^[8]
Mark Cresse: Bullpen coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Bobby Crosby: shortstop, Pittsburgh Pirates^[9]
Matt Duffy: infielder, Tampa Bay Rays
Jarren Duran: outfielder, Boston Red Sox
Danny Espinosa: second baseman, Washington Nationals^{[ citation needed ]}
Marco Estrada: pitcher, Toronto Blue Jays
Mike Gallo: pitcher, MLB free agent
Jason Giambi: retired first baseman, Colorado Rockies
Chris Gomez: shortstop, MLB free agent
Evan Longoria: third baseman, Tampa Bay Rays
Paul McAnulty: outfielder, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
Cesar Ramos: pitcher, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
Jeremy Reed: outfielder, Toronto Blue Jays
Termel Sledge: outfielder, played for Montreal Expos, Washington Nationals and San Diego Padres
Steve Trachsel: pitcher, MLB free agent
Troy Tulowitzki: shortstop, Toronto Blue Jays^[10]
Jason Vargas: pitcher, Philadelphia Phillies
Nick Vincent (born 1986): pitcher in the Philadelphia Phillies organization
Jered Weaver: pitcher, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim^[11]
Vance Worley: pitcher, Baltimore Orioles

Basketball [edit]

Andrew Betts: Charlotte Hornets 1998 draftee
Cindy Brown: Olympic gold medalist (1988), ABL (Seattle Reign), and WNBA (Detroit Shock)
James Ennis: Miami Heat
George Gervin: leading scorer four times in a row with the San Antonio Spurs
Lucious Harris: Dallas Mavericks, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets, Cleveland Cavaliers
Juaquin Hawkins: Houston Rockets^[12]
Craig Hodges: Los Angeles Clippers, Los Angeles Lakers, Milwaukee Bucks, Phoenix Suns, Chicago Bulls 1991 and 92 NBA champion
Gabe Levin (born 1994): American-Israeli basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Mike Montgomery: Head Coach, University of California, Berkeley
Ed Ratleff: Houston Rockets, Olympic silver medalist (1972)
Bryon Russell: Washington Wizards, Utah Jazz, Los Angeles Lakers, Denver Nuggets^[2]
Jerry Tarkanian: coached Long Beach State from 1968 to 1973, later at UNLV and Fresno State
Chuck Terry: Milwaukee Bucks, San Antonio Spurs, New York Nets
Penny Toler: first player to score a basket in the WNBA, head coach and general manager of the Los Angeles Sparks
Michael Wiley: San Antonio Spurs
Morlon Wiley: assistant coach, Orlando Magic; younger brother of Michael Wiley

American football [edit]

George Allen: Head coach, coach of the Washington Redskins, coached the Los Angeles Rams
Russ Bolinger: NFL offensive lineman
Willie Brown: NFL, NFL Hall of Fame Oakland Raiders' defensive back
Dan Bunz: NFL, San Francisco 49ers' linebacker
Terrell Davis: NFL, Denver Broncos' football running back
Jim Fassel: former offensive coordinator of the NFL's Baltimore Ravens and former head coach of the New York Giants
Steve Folsom: NFL tight end
Jeff Graham: NFL quarterback
Mike Horan: NFL, Denver Broncos' punter
David Howard: NFL linebacker
Lynn Hoyem: NFL offensive lineman
Ron Johnson: American football player
Charles Lockett, NFL wide receiver
Mike McCoy: Coach, San Diego Chargers^[13]
Terry Metcalf: NFL, Arizona Cardinals' running back
Dean Miraldi: NFL, offensive lineman
Billy Parks: NFL, wide receiver
Ben Rudolph: NFL, defensive lineman
Mark Seay: NFL, San Diego Chargers' wide receiver
Jeff Severson: NFL, safety

Rowing [edit]

Joan Lind Van Blom: Olympic rower, Silver Medal Single Sculls 1976 Montreal, Silver Medal Coxed Quad Sculls 1984 Los Angeles, first woman to receive Olympic medal in the sport for the United States

Volleyball [edit]

Tara Cross-Battle: Olympic volleyball player
Bob Ctvrtlik: Olympic gold medalist (1988), volleyball, IOC member
Tayyiba Haneef-Park: Olympic silver medalist (2008), volleyball
Brent Hilliard: Head Coach, University of San Diego, Olympic bronze medal (1992), Volleyball National Championship and NCAA Player of the Year (1992)
Tom Hoff: Olympic gold medalist (2008), volleyball
David Lee: Olympic gold medalist (2008), volleyball
Misty May-Treanor: Olympic gold medalist (2004,2008 and 2012), women's beach volleyball
Danielle Scott-Arruda: Olympic silver medalist (2008), volleyball
Scott Touzinsky: Olympic gold medalist (2008), volleyball

Visual arts [edit]

Chris Bachalo: illustrator, DC and Marvel Comics (X-Men)
John Cederquist, sculptor, BA in 1969, MA in 1971
Cathy Cooper: stylist, artist, model
Roberta Gregory: comic book writer
Seonna Hong: painter, B.A. in art^[14]
Gilbert "Magú" Luján: artist
Betye Saar: assemblage artist
Shag (Josh Agle): painter and designer
Greg Simkins, B.A. in Studio Art
Linda Vallejo an American artist known for painting, sculpture and ceramics.

Journalism [edit]

Scott Stantis: editorial cartoonist for The Chicago Tribune, creator of the comic strips The Buckets and Prickly City

Academics [edit]

Erin Gruwell: inspiring teacher from Freedom Writers, the book and movie
Lee Mallory: poet, author and retired English professor at Santa Ana College
Dennis J. Murray: President of Marist College
John Sailhamer: academic and theologian

Other [edit]

J. Jon Bruno: the Episcopal Bishop of Los Angeles
Linda Burhansstipanov, MSPH, DrPH, Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma member, public health educator and researcher focused on Native American cancer care and support
Neil Campbell: biologist/author
Ronald Chagoury: co-founder and CEO of the Chagoury Group^[15]
Libby Gill: leadership speaker, executive coach and author
Ken Hoang: professional Super Smash Bros. player, with the nickname "King of Smash"
Palmer Lucky: Creator of the Oculus Rift/Ranked #26 on Forbes' 2015 list of America's richest entrepreneurs under 40
Alex Meruelo: Billionaire owner of the Meruelo Group, the Arizona Coyotes of the NHL, Fuji Food, multiple radio stations, casinos and Colom Island
John Platt: Microsoft researcher, astronomer
J. Warner Wallace: homicide detective and Christian apologist
Laura Yeager: U.S. Army general

Fictional alumnus [edit]

The character Alan Harper (Jon Cryer) of the sitcom Two and a Half Men graduated from CSULB. This was stated in the episode, "The Salmon Under My Sweater".

Faculty [edit]

Phil Alvin: taught mathematics at CSULB; member of The Blasters band^[16]
Xiaolan Bao: professor of history
Vera Barstow: violinist and teacher
Verne Carlson: taught cinematography, author and cinematographer
August Coppola: Professor of Comparative Literature
Karla Diaz: school of art^[17]
Fitzhugh Dodson: taught in the Psychology department from 1962
Robert Eisenman: Professor of Middle East Religions and Archaeology and Director of the Institute for the Study of Judeo-Christian Origins at California State University, Long Beach; Visiting Senior Member of Linacre College, Oxford University; expert on the Dead Sea Scrolls
Karen L. Gould (born 1948): President of Brooklyn College
Jack Green: professor of the Geological Sciences; a volcanologist and lunar planetary scientist
Steve Horn: Professor Emeritus, former President of the University; 5-term former U.S. Congressman^[18]
Maulana Karenga: former Head of Black Studies Dept, author and activist best known as the founder of the African-American holiday of Kwanzaa
Alan Lowenthal: professor of community psychology, State senator^[19]
Kevin MacDonald: evolutionary psychologist professor, anti-semitic conspiracy theorist, white supremacist^[20] ^[21]
Ilan Mitchell-Smith: English professor, former child actor
Clifton Snider, poet, novelist, literary critic specializing in Jungian and Queer Criticism
Shira Tarrant: author and cultural critic; Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department
Scott Touzinsky (born 1982): volleyball player and coach

References [edit]

^ "CSULB is taking Beach Pride on the Road". California State University, Long Beach. November 16, 2018. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k "CSULB 50th Anniversary - Distinguished Alumni". csulb.edu . Retrieved August 22, 2017.
^ "GEORGE GASCÓN, 2012 Distinguished Alumnus". CSU Long Beach . Retrieved 2021-03-17 .
^ Bewig, Matt (2012-01-15). "Ambassador from Afghanistan: Who Is Eklil Ahmad Hakimi?". AllGov . Retrieved April 9, 2013.
^ "Paul Goydos". PGA Tour website . Retrieved May 30, 2008.
^ "Abe Alvarez Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
^ "John Bowker Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
^ "Brent Cookson Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
^ "Bobby Crosby Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
^ "Troy Tulowitzki Stats". Baseball Reference. Retrieved August 8, 2015.
^ "Jered Weaver Stats". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved December 3, 2012.
^ "Juaquin Juan Hawkins". Basketball-Reference.Com. Retrieved November 26, 2012.
^ Wilson, Bernie (January 15, 2013). "Mike McCoy, former Long Beach State QB, is new San Diego Chargers coach, say sources". Los Angeles Daily News. Associated Press. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
^ Orzek, Kurt. "Worlds Without End: The Art of Seonna Hong". FLOOD . Retrieved 22 February 2021.
^ "Executive Team". Chagoury Group . Retrieved August 22, 2017.
^ Willman, Chris (June 1, 1986). "Phil Alvin: New Blasters, Old Songs". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved November 26, 2013.
^ "Campus Directory Search Results". webapps.csulb.edu . Retrieved 2021-08-09 .
^ "Board of Trustees for California State University (CSU) Approves Naming of Building at Cal State Long Beach for Former President Stephen Horn, Wife". CSU Newsline. California State University. January 31, 2003. Archived from the original on May 28, 2010. Retrieved October 19, 2008.
^ "{2584E0CA-3609-4B19-BE92-117E5892E38E} Biography on State Senate website". dist27.casen.govoffice.com . Retrieved August 22, 2017.
^ "Kevin MacDonald" (PDF). Anti-Defamation League. November 2013. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 9, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2020.
^ Beirich, Heidi (February 6, 2014). "Anti-Semitic Theorist, Cal State Psychology Professor Kevin MacDonald Now Retired". Southern Poverty Law Center. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2020.

California State University Long Beach Graphic Design Requirements

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_California_State_University,_Long_Beach_people