A Look Back at 2019 in Photos
These 19 images capture Cal State Fullerton’s exciting year of growth and change, our vibrant campus life and the irrepressible Titan spirit.
These 19 images capture Cal State Fullerton’s exciting year of growth and change, our vibrant campus life and the irrepressible Titan spirit.
Students return en masse for the 2019 spring semester.
Welson Badal, assistant vice president emeritus for information technology, greets President Fram Virjee during the University Awards Program.
Alumnus Jubilant Sykes ’79 (B.M. performance) returns to campus to share his knowledge.
Student Jesús Ramos makes his mark as an oboe player.
Joshua Der, assistant professor of biological science, and student Kassandra Rodriguez examine the Dicentra formosa, a historic specimen in the Fay A. MacFadden Herbarium.
Future computer engineers Riad Soliven and Peter Fink tinker with their four-wheeled service robot for the blind.
Incoming freshman Seena Poormehr listens to an orientation leader before beginning his dance education at CSUF.
Sinan Akçiz, assistant professor of geological sciences, investigates a surface rupture from the Ridgecrest earthquake.
Students perform during the 2019 Concert Under the Stars.
About 2,000 new and returning students move into the residence halls during fall Move-in Day.
More than 39,000 students return to campus for the 2019 fall semester.
First Lady Julie Virjee embraces Margaret Faulwell Gordon during the Gordon Hall dedication.
Biological science professor Marcelo E. Tolmasky and graduate student Jesus Magallon conduct research on antibiotic-resistant ‘superbugs.’
Project Rebound graduate Mir Aminy finds inspiration in teaching and leading others.
Jackson Rolling Thunder Nunez performs during the 2019 Native American Heritage Month.
Yanitza Berrios ’17 and Alexandra Beltran ’17 join their alma mater for Cal State Fullerton Night at Dodger Stadium.
CSUF is greeted with beautiful skies following a winter rainstorm.
Student veteran Andrew Romo is honored for his service during CSUF Ducks Night.
Daniel B. Curtis, associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry, and students work with an aerosol generation system to determine how aerosol particles affect climate change.
For more photos, visit CSUF's Flickr page.