In addition, she served as Grand Marshal for Honors Convocation and Commencement. He earned the reputation of being available to students at all times. During that time, she gave birth to their next three children, Warren, Carolyn, and Loretta, and worked primarily as a housewife, although she was active in the Garden Club, Unitarian Church, and League of Women Voters. Away from campus, Joanne participated in activities including Mensa and the Lithuanian Club of Long Beach. He delivered invited lectures at the University of Notre Dame Law School, North Dakota State University, Kearney (Nebraska) State College, and Cal State L.A. Ed received three National Endowment for the Arts Summer Seminar fellowships, which enabled him to spend the summer studying subjects that were new to him. from Berkeley in 1942, he enlisted in the Navy and served four years on active duty during World War II. A genial person and a highly respected political scientist, Professor Potter joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1955. He was further distinguished for his leadership in the Cal State L.A. In 1994, Cal State L.A. nominated him for, and he was awarded, the systemwide California State University Trustees Outstanding Professor Award. He had been ill for the last year and a half. Harry and Jean enjoyed eating out and were experts at finding outstanding eating experiences in and near the San Gabriel Valley, including such favorites as the Parkway Grill in Pasadena and La Serenata de Garibaldi in Boyle Heights. 25-year-old Inglewood resident to pursue a Ph.D. at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign in the fall. She recently published a book, "Contemporary Art Trends." Accepted for graduate work at seven major universities, he chose Columbia. In accordance with the usual prewar German practice, she studied history and literature at numerous European universities, including the universities of Freiburg and Bonn in Germany, Innsbruck in Austria, and the Sorbonne in Paris, receiving the degree in philosophy in 1956 from the University of Freiburg before coming to California. Jesse graduated from Wasco High School and married his high school sweetheart, Nelda Ellenwood. Among the administrative positions he held were Director of Curriculum Planning, Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Head of Project Head Start at Cal State L.A. in 1958, both from then Los Angeles State College. That was quite unexpected, as statistics is a course that historically has not only been difficult to teach, but is feared by many students. Jim was renowned in the department for his capacity to quote on any occasion from nearly every poem that he had read. Toward the end of his life, ke left strict instructions that his memorial should be an occasion for celebration, and he even specified the traditional cakes to be served. He was instrumental in procuring a set of aerial photographic images from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, covering all of California. She left the Met to star in the Broadway production of Most Happy Fella. When the opportunity to leave the cold and snow of the Midwest arose in 1960, Tom moved with his wife Millie and his sons Pat and Tom Jr. to take a position as assistant professor of government at Los Angeles State College. During his career in the Air Force, Lynn was promoted up through the officer ranks to become a brigadier general. He is survived by his wife Rosalind, their daughter Roslyn, a sister, and a brother. He was famous for his opening day tour de force, in which he provided the etymology of the name of every student in the course, which would often be more than 100 in a large lecture hall. During the war, physicists were in great demand, and in 1944, he was pulled out of graduate school to serve his country on the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos, New Mexico. He had also founded a government consulting firm, of which he was president. Ellie was predeceased by her brother Walter, and is survived by Walter's widow Jean and their three children; and her brother, Charles, his wife Eileen, and their four children.The Emeritimes, Fall 2008, JEAN UTLEY LEHMAN, Emerita Professor of Education, 1963-1974, and a leader in the field of deaf education, died in May 2007 at the age of 95, of natural causes. Zimmer came to Cal State L.A. in Fall 1961 as an Associate Professor of Business Education. Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Edwina, and a son, Franklin.The Emeritimes, Fall 1993, KING S. LUK (Civil Engineering, 1960-1983) died late in June 1993 after a long illness. His musical avocation culminated with his acceptance into the Masters of Harmony, a barbershop chorus, in 1989. He also served as president of the Cal State L.A. chapter of the California Faculty Association. For 20 years, Don and Marjorie took students to the Model United Nations in New York City and they, one year along with Tim Harding, took Cal State LA students to Cuba five times between 2000 and 2004. This program was funded by the Western Humanities Center at UCLA. During World War II, he was a tool and die maker, an occupation considered essential to the war effort. Cowan's primary area of expertise was early childhood education, and she was instrumental in the development of CSLA's early childhood education curriculum which currently is included in two master's degree options as well as two certificate programs. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Fernando came to the United States in 1947, at age 11, when his parents moved from Argentina to Southern California. He then worked for Bell Labs, where his work included innovative applied research. Don received his B.Sc. in 1945 and Ph.D. in 1950 from The Ohio State University. They moved to Santa Rosa Avenue (Christmas Tree Lane) when he was eight, and he lived there until going to North Carolina to attend Davidson College, where he graduated in 1933 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. He concluded that "the results were irrefutable. He taught aerology and vessel recognition at the U.S. His impact on so many lives is immeasurable and profound. Former administrative assistant Judy Lane [McDaniel], who worked for him from 1977 to 1987, remembers, He was the best boss I ever had; almost 30 years later, I can still say this without reservation. Patti is survived by two sons, two daughters, and five grandsons, as well as the cousin with whom she lived for many years. He presented or co-presented numerous times and published widely in the field, including an award-winning paper on teaching information competency as a third language. He remained in that position until he retired in 1988. He continued in the reserves, rising to the rank of major, until 1967. There is probably no other laboratory in the country that has trained as many undergraduate Hispanic biochemists. The two worked on a couple of papers together that were accepted for a conference in Taiwan and a follow-up at a post-conference presentation at The Peoples University in Beijing, as well as for publication. In the course of her musical career, Paulee also sang in the Community Concerts series through Columbia Artists. Although he was considered academically ineligible for a tenured faculty appointment, he was a creative force in the instructional as well as performance programs of the Department of Music for more than 25 years. On campus, Tom served on committees in the department and at the university level. She was subsequently tenured as an assistant professor of sociology, and advanced through the faculty ranks. Bud was a member of the Temple City Parks and Recreation Commission for 34 years, from 1964 to 1998, and was especially proud of two major projects, the renovations of Live Oak Park and the bandstand at Temple City Park. Francis was heavily involved in the development of the School of Business and Economics, and he participated in a number of professional associations in his field, including the American Institute of CPAs, The California Society of CPAs, The American Accounting Association, The Controllers Institute of America, and the National Accounting Association.The Emeritimes, Winter 1998, HOWARD L. SCHUG, Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1958-1971, died last March 1997, shortly before his 98th birthday. The Emeritimes, Winter 1997, HOWARD P. (HAP) HOLLADAY, Professor of Speech Communication, 1959-1991, passed away on November 20, 1996 after a brief illness. Every Sunday, Hap wound his huge collection of antique clocks all over his house in San Marino. He served as Dean of Graduate Studies for several years, as well as on the state's Curriculum Commission and the Advisory Board of American Speech. John taught basic methods of secondary teaching courses for years. Bill and his family resided in Glendale. After his marriage to Helen Beery, whom he met at the agency, they came to Los Angeles. The many responsibilities he assumed over the years were all given an honest, careful, and continuing effort. But he was back before war's end and attended USC, where he received a B. At CSLA, he was active in academic governance. At one time or another, he was a member of all department committees for recreation and leisure studies. in early childhood studies and educational psychology. He specialized in organizational analysis and behavior, organizational development, group theory and behavior, the executive process, and state and provincial government. He continued his education at the University of Nevada, Reno and received his masters degree in mining geology in 1963. George served as chair of the Recreation Education Department until the early 1970s,when the department became a program administered through the office of the Dean of Fine and Applied Arts. She retired after 18 years and enjoyed many years of creative writing, full-time. He graduated from the University of Redlands in 1959 with a major in history and a minor in government. To honor his unique character and legacy, the EEP Alumni Network shared some of Richs stories, quotes, and Rich-isms like Dont act your age! Former EEP student Owynn Lancaster paid tribute to Rich, stating, As most of us met Rich during our very formative years, its without question he helped shape how we became adults and rose to face the innumerable challenges of the last two decades. During his long tenure at Cal State, Fred served on dozens of committees at all levels and was a member of the Academic Senate. At the time, the bowling program was recognized as one of the top bowling programs in the country, and his teams won numerous state, regional, and national tournaments. One of the highlights of this endeavor was a music festival in Seoul and Taegu, Korea in 1990, with many participating composers from around the world. Pat was a woman ahead of her time in all ways. He retired from Cal State LA in 1994. He directed the G.E. His activities also included many school and university committees. A memorial service was held on September 5 at the Eternal Hills Memorial Park in Oceanside.The Emeritimes, Fall 2001 THELMA GRAVES, Emeritus Assistant Professor of Home Economics, 1951-1963, died on August 14, 2000 in the skilled nursing facility at Sunny View Manor, where she had resided since 1987. Chuck continued his own artwork and exhibited in various galleries such as the Burbank Creative Arts Center (2007) and Jos Vera Gallery in Los Angeles (2010).
Matthew Lawrence hugs Chilli as the pair pack on the PDA at airport She was especially qualified to teach psychological testingmental and atypicaland marital psychology, and on the graduate level she directed field study and taught case study techniques. After his retirement, Tom continued to travel and to stay in touch with his colleagues both at Cal State L.A. and abroad. It was during this time that he developed and implemented a cost engineering program option offered by the Interdisciplinary Department jointly with the School of Business and Economics. from Michigan and was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Everyone who knew him responded to his humor and his kind and gentle ways. A voracious student, Erika later completed not one, but two, doctorates. In 1959, he moved his family to Bern, Switzerland, where he worked in the University of Bern physics department. Paul is survived by his sister Myra, daughters Jan and Karen, son Richard, four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, as well as other family members. Bill is survived by his wife Sally, as well as his first wife Lucy; his and Lucy's daughters, Marilyn, Lou, and Rebecca; sister Marilyn; and16 grandchildren from both marriages. (1965) and M.A. In a department large enough to allow faculty to teach courses of interest and professional specialization, Sam taught primarily in the fields of microeconomics and the history of economic thought and was well liked by his colleagues and students. He appeared in several movies that received Academy Awards for acting honors, though like Jack Benny and Bob Hope, he joked every spring about not winning that year. She preceded him in death on September 2, 1991. He also wrote pioneering studies on the Italian dialect of Rome and its literature, and on ancient and medieval psychological thought, including Plutarch's Formal and Animal Psychology. Ken was a lively, erudite, and witty lecturer who developed a wide array of social and cultural history courses covering topics such as medicine, sports, rock and roll, childhood, and Native Americans (his favorite). In 1960, he joined the faculty at Cal State LA and taught there for 32 years, mainly in the design area. He served on many department committees and was a valuable member of the Department of Economics and Statistics and the School of Business and Economics. Harry enjoyed teaching political sociology and was strongly interested in organizational behavior. In particular, he served as a draft counselor during the Vietnam War, joined in the anti-nuclear movement in the 1980s, and more recently focused on environmental concerns. According to the Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs, the gallery has held more than 1,600 exhibits; established an in-house publication, Visions Art Quarterly; and created an international exchange program that has showcased renowned artists and created collaborations with artists from Thailand, Italy, Korea, San Luis Obispo, and Albuquerque. degree in 1939 and M.A. A colleague at Long Beach General Hospital lamented that occupational therapy had lost a superb clinician, administrator, and teacher. He first became Registrar at Cal State L.A., then Associate Dean of Admissions and Records. A career educator, he taught at the elementary level in Los Angeles before relocating to Huntington Beach, where he served as a school principal in Fountain Valley. He was also a member of the Oneonta Club and past president of the Pasadena Lawn Bowling Club. She was residing in San Marino with her husband, William, at the time of her death. In 1949, the year that he married his wife Dorothy, he graduated from the University of Minnesota with a B.A. Always ready to try new computer programs, she was well known at the Genius Bar at the Pasadena Apple Store. Dave left the University in 1979 to continue his lifes work in other ways. His wanderlust may have arisen during his participation in an exchange program, when he served as a counselor at Macquarie University in Australia during 1986. Through his groundbreaking research and teaching, Barry was widely respected in the behavior-analytic community. On her subsequent return to the University of Washington, Mary continued her advanced studies and served as a teaching fellow and research assistant in anthropology from1949 to 1952. Not only did he recover, but his tenacity, skill, and competitive nature enabled him to excel at tennis, racquetball, and squash. Adam became an instructor in Economics at Los Angeles City College in 1929, and moved to the post of Registrar at LACC in 1937. A productive scholar throughout his academic career, Friedman has more than 50 titles under his name. While there, his research was focused on the role of coconut milk growth factors. In the restlessness of the post-war years, Norman took advantage of the G.I. He helped every student who contacted him and is said to have never taken a sick day. Joans strong interest did not develop until high school, but she quickly reached competitive status. John had enlisted in the ROTC to help pay for college, which enabled him to become an Army lieutenant soon after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. in mathematics from Columbia University in 1951 as well as completing his B.S. Lee's devotion to Fara, his wife of 59 years; his son Mark; and family and many friends was paramount in his life. His research and writing on the subject of pre-Columbian transoceanic cultural diffusion resulted in Who First Discovered America (1984), Explorers of Pre-Columbian America? He was a long-time member of the Lions Club and the Masonic Lodge. Several faculty from his era remember his wise counsel and encouragement of good quality instruction and rigorous research. Tony's interest in British public address took him to England during the 1970s. His range of interests and expertise in literary study was exceptionally wide. Hershel is survived by two children, Robbin Swinger Otey and Hershel, Jr.; two brothers; two sisters; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. In 1979, Jesse and his second wife, Diane, moved to Carthage, Missouri, where he was active in the Carthage Historic Preservation Society and Knights of Pythias Lodge. She went on to the Catholic University of America, where she earned a B.S. He also did research, both on campus and as a consultant for Hughes Tool Company and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. His website, Rocket Science and Technology (http://www.RSandT. The Emeriti Association recently received word that Gaby Stuart, emerita professor of English, died in October 2012.The Emeritimes, Spring 2013, C.R.D. He was 86. He completed his Ph.D. in 1961, and that fall began a 49-year career at Cal State LA, teaching Latin American and world politics. Perhaps most memorable was his chairing of the Outstanding Professor Awards Committee in 1985, the year after he received that campus award. Norman was born the son of immigrant parents in the Bronx, New York, on December 2, 1923. BRUCE DAYTON, Emeritus Professor of Physics, 1965-1980, died on October 12, 2019 from heart disease at his home in Carmel Valley at the age of 101. A licensed psychologist in California since 1959, he was a rehabilitation and clinical psychologist at the El Monte office of the California State Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. in 1963 and M.A. Cheryl Miller is the new head coach of the Golden Eagles womens basketball program at Cal State LA, the University announced Friday. Actress: Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion. Extension of his work to the San Andreas Fault resulted in matching rock types between the San Gabriel Mountains and areas adjacent to the Salton Trough. The cause of his death was not disclosed. In the early years, he directed plays in temporary bungalows and dressed the sets with furniture from his own apartment. and Ph.D. from the University of Southern California in 1950 and 1962, respectively, with a French major as well as minors in Spanish and English. His area of the world was South Asia, and Tom consulted and ran institutes on South Asia throughout his career. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1984 as a colonel, medical services. His parents took him further west the following year, in a covered wagon. He loved to read nonfiction literature, as he always wanted to learn more, and listen to classical music. They discovered Cambria not long after they married, and had always planned an early retirement to enjoy the community. William L. Sternal, a counselor who held additional positions at various times, including associate dean of students, director of counseling, and director of other student services, died on July 9, 2005 at the age of 65. Les was instrumental in the formation of the statewide Engineering Liaison Committeea joint venture among the CSU, UC, community colleges, and private institutions. His early teaching experience included four years in the Nashville city schools; one year as head of the music department of Mississippi Delta State Teachers College; and 11 years at Missouri Valley College, the last three serving as head of the music department and division of fine arts. Gerhard is survived by his wife Ann, and by Rachel and Madeleine Brand, daughters of his first marriage.The Emeritimes, Spring 2005, HARRY DIAMOND, Emeritus Professor of Criminal Justice, 1960-1979. She later studied at the Otis Art Institute, but remained a librarian specializing in curriculum.
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