degrees from USC. Following his retirement, Paul and his wife Mary moved to Eugene, Oregon, where he refocused his interest in transportation by building an extensive model railroad. from St. Mary-of- the -Woods College in Indiana, after which she organized and directed plays throughout the United States with a traveling theater company. Back at City College by the end of 1945, Norman graduated the following year and received his M.A. It was also where Linda developed a passion for antiques. According to Ellie's niece Julie, "Eloise was a larger-than-life figure in most of our lives. degree from UC Santa Barbara and an M.A. He served on the Seniors Committee for the City of Los Angeles as an appointee of then-Mayor Tom Bradley and was active in AARP.The Emeritimes, Winter 1995, MARTIN L. STOUT (Geological Sciences, 1960-1990) died in September 23, 1994, after battling cancer for 17 years. She also enjoyed the theater. Cheryl Miller named coach of Cal State Los Angeles Golden Eagles About half died while in captivity. John was known as a consultative administrator, a tactful, diplomatic, perceptive and sensitive person in dealing with both people and issues. She attended Longwood College, now Longwood University, in Farmville, Virginia, and had a lifelong love of music and books, as well as gardening and travel. Many people told Ray that winning was not possible, but he persevered through the fundraising, design, and racing phases. After graduation, Abdallah went to Grenoble, France for advanced studies in French literature (Doctorat dUniversit from the University of Paris, 1966) and to fulfill a lifelong dream of seeing the world. His specialty was school administration and supervision. Patterson, a resident of South Pasadena for 19 years, was born in Gloversville, New York. In the early 1960s, deploying giant balloons carrying sensitive equipment brought with it an element of drama, as Bruce and his team would launch the balloons, follow their trajectory, and finally chase them down to recoup the valuable equipment with its payload of scientific information. Dr. Kiker came to Cal State L.A. in 1962, a year after completing his Ph.D. in Psychology at Ohio State University. Walt was featured in several radio productions by Norman Corwin. As particularly active leaders in a "Feed the Mind Mission," an outreach program for Nigeria, Addie and Bill made five trips to Nigeria. At Cal State L.A., Del distinguished himself as co-director of the Reading Clinic and, for his teaching, received the Outstanding Professor Award in 1972-73, but his outside professional activities were also impressive. In the mid-'90s, when the 25-year-old Van de Graaff needed a complete overhaul, Hubert made the trip from Bonn to direct the diagnostic as well as the remedial work that it needed. One colleague commented that Stearnsa voracious readerwas the "most widely read professor I ever knew," and added that he recalled many occasions when the lanky professor could be seen leaving campus at night with a huge pile of journals and books (including mystery novels) in his long, slender arms. She served as a grant reviewer for the National Science Foundation (NSF) and as chair of the Department of Microbiology from 1986 to 1989. Shortly after they were settled here, Isabel and her daughter Thora were both stricken with polio. He taught drama classes as well as directed design for countless successful productions. Mary Alice was born in Australia, but emigrated to Switzerland, where she was educated through the early grades. Ray was from Oklahoma and returned there to continue with his education after serving in the Marine Corps in Korea. degree in geology and paleontology at Cal Tech. He then worked as a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University on free-radical chemistry with Paul D. Bartlett. I am just an Indian!The Emeritimes, Spring 2010, C. LAMAR MAYER, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1965-1991 , died on January 24, 2010 of natural causes. At the end of the day, it was her cats, her books, and her beloved hillside that were her best company. It was then that she met her second husband, Bernard Warner, a professor of health and safety studies at Cal State L.A., whom she married in 1967. That his efforts were appreciated was evident by the high student evaluations he received. Born in New York City in 1906, he graduated from New York University in 1928 and received the doctorate from Columbia University in 1936. Even after the fall, he seemed right on top of things and called 911 for medical assistance, but complications of an operation followed by pneumonia led to his death. "The Emeritimes, Fall 1999, DAVID J. BOUBION, JR., Dean of Students and Associate Professor of Social Work, 1969-1989, died of a stroke in May 1999 at the age of 72. John wrote a number of monographs on "psychological operations" in several Southeast Asian nations, as well as two entitled "The Soviet Propaganda Program" and "Tensions Within the Soviet Union" in the 1950s. from Wayne University, and Ph.D. from Northwestern University. He is survived by son Paul and his wife, daughter Diana and her husband, son Jeffrey, five grandchildren, and sisters Frances and Pearl.The Emeritimes, Winter 2017, ROBERT R. FIEDLER, Emeritus Professor of Art, 1961-1997, died peacefully in Milwaukee on December 8, 2015 at the age of 84. Jan had a vision to develop a curriculum that would provide dance students with an opportunity to immerse themselves in all aspects of dance. Fortunately for Ivan, Tish shared his love for sports and the outdoors. She also proposed a course in 17th-century French literature and, with the English Department, helped initiate an interdepartmental major in comparative literature. The same ethical indignation that had stoked his work on Coleridge's plagiarism was now funneled into resistance to the increasing role of ideology and politics in the university's curricular and hiring policies. For her achievements, she was named a Fellow of the American Speech, Language, and Hearing Association; served as editor of the national Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders from 1958 to 1962; and was mentioned in a National Communication Association book on prominent women in the field. In 1968, he moved to Washington, D.C. to head the Commission on Undergraduate Education in the Biological Sciences, promoting new approaches to teaching biology, and served as its director until 1971. He also served as the editor of the Department Activities section in Campo Libre: Journal of Chicano Studies (1981 to 1984), with the main task of serving as the chronicler of lectures, conferences, and community events sponsored by the Department of Chicano Studies at Cal State LA. Miller is credited with both popularizing the women's game and elevating it to a higher level. She was a founding member of Great Beginnings for Black Babies, Inc., a community-based program designed to reduce perinatal and infant mortality in African-American communities in Los Angeles County. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California in 1966. Jerry suffered with his back all of his adult life. Prior to coming to CSLA, she served as a counselor with three federal agencies and taught at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and Diablo Valley College in Concord. As the director of Critical Thinking International, he frequently presented seminars and workshops for international development projects in Latin America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. After Lydia retired from the University in 1989, she ran LA Artcore full-time, relocating it to downtown Los Angeles in what is now the Brewery in the Arts District and what was then a neighborhood filled with artists and art spaces. Blind in his left eye, Gordon served as an economist for the War Labor Board during World War II. During her career, she co-authored and authored a number of books in her field and had many research articles published. She loved photography and was very involved in her church, where she volunteered in a hospice program and visited the elderly in their homes. They have also lived in Desert Hot Springs, CA and Cypress, TX. He attended a one-room schoolhouse for his primary grades and boarded during high school in Dickinson, North Dakota. She later came to Cal State L.A. for graduate study and received the master's degree in 1969. More than 100 family and friends attended Celebration of Life Services for Paul Kaepler Rowan, who died November 8, 2008. June was also an active participant in academic governance through her service on many faculty committees. Three years later, he was licensed as a psychologist by the State of California. His wife of 66 years, Betty, died on January 15, 2016, the day that the memorial service was scheduled for Ken, so both were celebrated that day at First Baptist Church of La Crescenta. A group had been formed to go into Japan to stabilize the situation and secure the country for the U.S. Army of Occupation. degree in electrical engineering from Lafayette College in 1922 and became a registered professional electrical engineer in California in 1961. During the four years in that position, Keith realized that his professional goal was to teach at the college level in order to prepare public school music teachers. He always seemed able to deal with any issuelarge or smallthat was placed before him. Long-time colleague Leon Schwartz knew her for 46 years with unflagging admiration and affection. To quote one of her younger colleagues in the department's Spanish section, When I first met Marie I was struck by her warm, unassuming personality, and I was unaware that I was rubbing shoulders with a Harvard graduate. In 1966, Bill came to Cal State L.A. as a campus minister with the United Campus Ministries in Higher Education. The third result is Cheryl Ann Miller age 60s in La Quinta, CA. She was the widow of John Norby, emeritus professor of economics, who retired from the University in 1975. She subsequently moved to Laguna Beach, where she opened a free clinic for psychological counseling and a private practice of her own. As one student wrote, He extracts the best we are capable of in discussion and in writing, and gives unstintingly of himself his ideas, his time, his example. Jim is remembered by his colleagues for his learning, intellectual curiosity, good humor, willingness to help do the department's work, generosity of time and good sense, and delight in debate, not only over academic matters, but also over good food and wine and his beloved Red Sox and Celtics. In 1974, he was promoted to associate professor, the same year he was also a visiting professor at the University of Colorado. In the years that followed, he was active in academic governance, serving on most university committees, the former Faculty Council, and the Academic Senate. She came to this campus after a career that encompassed naval service in World War II, study in both the United States and Mexico, and employment in curatorial and library positions related to Native American cultures. In 1963, Jim joined the Cal State LA political science faculty, specializing in international relations, where he worked until his retirement in 1985. She earned her B.S. A memorial service was held on May 13 at First Lutheran Church.The Emeritimes, Fall 2017, JIM NEWMAN, former head basketball coach at Cal State LA for four seasons during the 1980s, died on July 1, 2017 in Los Angeles at the age of 83. But after about a decade in engineering practice, he turned to teaching, and joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1957.His engineering interests broadened over time under the influence of innovative developments, including specialties such as solar power and adhesive bonding, and he obtained several patents. Students, both black and white, praised her influence on their educational and social development. After his retirement in 1992, Tony kept his participation in biochemical research current and continued to publish and participate in symposia, often as an invited speaker. degree in 1948 at Stanford University. Born on April 11, 1930 in Los Angeles, Bill graduated from Eagle Rock High School and joined the U.S. Navy Reserves in 1948. A memorial service was held on February 14 at Palmdale United Methodist Church in Palmdale.The Emeritimes, Spring 2010, RAMACHANDRA MANVI, Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1971-2003 , passed away suddenly on February 1, 2010. He also studied meteorology, a subject he taught to bomber pilots during World War II. She is survived by a daughter, Dr. Margery (Mrs. McDougall) Palmer, and a grand-daughter, Abigail Palmer. He was dedicated to the education of elementary teachers, and periodically substituted in local public schools to maintain his own skills for supervising the field work of teachers-in-training. After concerts in New York, she became a big success in this country, but an illness put an end to her singing career. He traveled extensively, visiting the Far East, Central and South America and Russia, including Siberia and Mongolia. His committee was unable to be constituted until the end of the summer break, but his chair advised him that, because openings as a professor were hard to come by, he should take the job in California and fly back in the fall to defend his dissertation. Midori was active in the West Los Angeles Japanese Citizens' League; she was Cal State delegate to the U.S. National Commission for the UNESCO National Conference and a member of the geography advisory panel for the Statewide Social Science Advisory Committee, 1965-67. His writings about economic matters relating to higher education continue unabated with a book titled, "Toward Intelligent Choice: Philosophy of a Concerned Academic and Practicing Activist," and another, "Managing with Scarce Resources," a collection of articles, and an autobiography that deals primarily with the World War II years and the occupation of Japan. Among Walt's 10 big screen movies were Seven Brides for Seven Brothers , in which he sang "The Loveliest Night of the Year" as brother Lem. From 1979 until 1996, he served as the faculty adviser to the campus chapter of Chi Epsilon. Mrs. Renshaw was commemorated at a memorial service on January 26 at Saint James Church in South Pasadena, where the Renshaws had been active members. During his tenure as University Librarian, Morrie was professionally active on local, state, and national levels. He also collaborated on a Spanish textbook with Matilde Castells. He was awarded a Fulbright scholarship in India, where he did the research for his Ph.D. dissertation on Indian factory workers, and later had a leave for follow-up research on Indian immigrants in the West Indies. A memorial service will be held on June 7 at 4:00 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church in South Pasadena.The Emeritimes, Spring 2012, ROBERT R. MORMAN, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1956-1991. Terrys field trips to the mines in Arizona were a thrill and an education for his students. News of his death was not communicated to the Emeriti Association until January 2008. K.T. In the early seventies, he served as assistant to the vice president of academic affairs. A memorial was held at Church of the Transfiguration in Los Angeles on July 9.The Emeritimes, Fall 2016, VITO G. SUSCA, Emeritus Professor of Music, 1956-1991, died on June 7 in Burbank, just a few months shy of his 90th birthday. Moving back to Los Angeles, she began her career at Cal State L.A. in 1965 in the Department of Physical Education. At a time when no such program existed, she provided leadership in the development of two pioneer governing groups for women athletes: the Extramural Coordinating Council of Southern California Colleges and the Southern California Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Born in Monterey, California on July 18, 1919, Vernon graduated from Salinas High School. He arrived with B.A. In addition to his wife Lilly, Ed is survived by four children from his first marriage, two stepchildren, and 12 grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 2005, RASHAD ELIAS RAZOUK, Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, 1968-1978, died January 17, 2005 at the age of 93. He was born in Jerome, Pennsylvania in 1915, studied at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield, Michigan and at Wayne State University, from which he received his B.F.A. Dotty enrolled for graduate study at the University of Montana, where she taught dance and swimming in women's P.E. In addition to Marilyn, he is survived by their son, David, and two brothers.The Emeritimes, Winter 2003, MILDRED (BOBBY) ORLEBEKE SIMPSON, widow of former dean Floyd R. Simpson, died suddenly of a heart attack on October 16, 2002 in Friday Harbor, Washington, where she had moved several years ago to be near her sons. The Western Writers of America presented him with the 1999 Spur award in the category of short fiction for his Secrets of the Lost Cannon. Post-retirement, he served as a reserve military officer and was a training facilitator at Camp San Luis Obispo. She was 77 years old and had been in failing health for about two years. in 1950. His published books were Personality and Temperament (1957), Information and Error (1959), Inhibition and Choice (1963), The World of Probability: Statistics in Science (1964), and The Roots of Psychology (1974). She was 94, and had suffered a hip fracture earlier this year. Pleasant, Pennsylvania. Born in Watsonville, California in 1932, Pollyanne attended Watsonville High School, then various colleges and universities, among them San Francisco State College, Glendale City College, and Los Angeles City College. His work on these projects played an important role in our understanding of the plate tectonic history of southern California. He taught both undergraduate and graduate courses, and especially enjoyed reaching out to college students for whom his Anthropology 101 course might be their only exposure to the discipline. His uncompromising advocacy in support of students, and his dedication to serving faculty and the University at large, made him a pillar of Cal State L.A. On November 8, a memorial service celebrating Rays life was held in the Golden Eagle Ballroom at Cal State L.A. A video set to music presented snippets of his life, both on and off campus. In the early 1980s, she and Rodolfo built a house in southern Spain where they could spend vacations together with their family. In conclusion, Cheryl Miller is a successful American former basketball player. A life fellow of the International Institute of Arts and Letters, Roysher was profiled in design, art, and architecture publications both in the U.S. and abroad, including Amerika, the Russian language publication issued by the U.S. Information Agency. She was respected for her thorough knowledge of the complexities of subject and credential advisement, and for being a careful and caring listener who required students to take responsibility for their success. The University Library held two events to celebrate Kens life, an informal gathering on July 21 and a larger memorial on October 3.The Emeritimes, Winter 2018, RUTH ANN LAMONICA, widow of emeritus professor of industrial studies John LaMonica, died on April 26, 2017 from complications of a stroke, in San Antonio. Colleague William Cohen recalled that Bernie, always an active leader, had led numerous efforts that boosted the school and its reputation. His early childhood was spent in a rural community, on a homestead-sized farm. She did her undergraduate college work at the University of California, Berkeley, majoring in math. He was awarded his doctorate in botany, plant physiology, and plant pathology by the University of Chicago later in 1946. She earned a bachelor's degree in literature and sociology at Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa, Idaho in 1932. Teresa, the senior woman in the Legislature at the time, was selected to chair the caucus. From 1943 to1946, he served in the U.S. Navy as an aviation technician. Irene joined Cal State L.A.'s Department of Nursing in 1972 and taught many of the lower division medical-surgical nursing courses. The Trojans reached one regional final. at USC. He also served as consultant in a legal case involving the effects of aircraft noise in the city of Santa Monica. He then obtained his M.A. He left the University to teach at Queens College of the City University of New York.The Emeritimes, Fall 2015, BENJAMIN W. SMITH, Emeritus Professor of Political Science, 1963-2000, died at home in Redlands on June 24, 2015 at the age of 76 from lung cancer that had metastasized into brain cancer. His biography was included in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in the World . During that year, he also married the former Sally Ann Sharp in St. Louis, Missouri and received his commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. His previous employment included service as a lecturer, instructor, and administrative analyst in the Bureau of Public Affairs at Berkeley. Ron was born on May 2, 1948, the first son of John and Mary Lemos. As a team, Cal State L.A. scores an average of 63.5 points . She started teaching at Cal State L.A. in 1968 while still writing her doctoral thesis, which she completed the following year. Terry taught in Lompoc for two years, where he met his wife of 56 years, Peggy, a fellow teacher, and satisfied the requirement for his teaching credential. Ken was a consummate professional and, most importantly, an extraordinarily fine human being. in Chemistry with first class honors in 1933, an M.Sc.in 1936, and a Ph.D. in 1939, all from Cairo University. She did postdoctoral work in neurophysiology at UCLA Medical School. Dr. Morton came to the University in 1948 and served in the posts of Dean of Instruction, Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session, and Dean of Instructional Administration during his 22 years of administrative service before retirement in 1970.The Emeritimes, September 1980, G. ETZEL PEARCY, retired Professor of Geography, died June 28, 1980 in San Francisco at age 75. Jack was born October 24, 1924 in Sioux City, Iowa. Hilard is survived by three sons from his first marriage, two of whom are physicians, and by two daughters whom he and Ellen adopted.The Emeritimes, Winter 2007 LEONARD "BUD" ADAMS , Head Football Coach, Intercollegiate Bowling Coach, and Emeritus Professor of Physical Education, 1951-1983, passed away peacefully on February 1, 2007 at the age of 86. In retirement, he enjoyed golf and both he and Fran enjoyed many happy times with friendsespecially playing bridge. He also served as president of the Arab Students Association for two semesters. He played a key role in the establishment of Cal State L.A. as a center for Peace Corps training in the 1960s. He was the founding editor of The Emeritimes. Before studying at Madison he served in the U.S. Army Air Force in World War H. He met his first wife Eva while serving in Germany. He was an avid bridge player, both at Cal State L.A. and in his retirement in Burbank. When Demetra retired in 1992, she was beginning to suffer the effects of a kidney ailment. Tony was characterized by a close colleague as one of the most demanding, intellectually responsible, and honest persons he had ever known. He then joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1950, where he taught until his retirement in 1982. He went on to attend Stanford University, where he earned a Ph.D. in geology in 1961. Golden Eagles Fall In A Titanic Battle With Cougars. His wife Phyllis, for whom Dick had been caregiver nearly full-time for a very long time, predeceased him.The Emeritimes, Fall 2017, JAMES GARRETT, Chair of the English Department, Professor of English, 2003-2017 and a cherished member of the Cal State LA family, died suddenly on June 4, 2017. He was 83. His career as a soloist included appearances with the Vienna, Budapest, and Prague Symphony Orchestras. During this time Paulee was often heard in the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts that aired on Saturdays. degrees, Jake first taught in the Alhambra elementary schools. 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). She recently published a book, "Contemporary Art Trends." Bruce maintained a keen interest in justice and supported many humanitarian, legal defense, and environmental causes. Susan Lue, who was Janes student and later shared an office with her as a faculty member for many years, reflects that Jane held a very high standard for her graduate students to follow scientific methods of thought and writing. He spoke often to civic groups and radio stations. During this period, he co-authored a book on using anthropological insight to promote technical projects, Introducing Social Change, and a companion volume, A Casebook of Social Change. He served with distinction as building coordinator and was always on the lookout for rooms within the science building that could be converted into labs suitable for the various biology programs. Along with professors Anthony Andreoli and Sigmund Jaffe, he was one of the founders of the Department of Chemistry. In addition to his services on the staff of the Office of Public Affairs, Rico was actively involved in the programs in the Department of Music, including the Saturday Conservatory, the Friends of Music, the Extravaganza, and the Bel Canto Singers.The Emeritimes, Winter 1991, HELEN R. POWELL, Emeritus Professor of Education, died January 19, 1991. (in 1948) and Ph.D. (1951) degrees. Several years after retiring from Cal State L.A., Bunny moved to Denver to be near her daughter Kathy, son-in-law Brian, and granddaughters Elizabeth and Leslie. After that, she left her position as chair to concentrate on teaching, and was highly regarded by her students. Born January 23, 1926 in Highland Park, Michigan, she married Morton Dimondstein, the noted Los Angeles artist and tribal art dealer, in 1950. in 1957, and he earned his Ph.D. at UCLA in 1974. He was 82. While there, he helped acquire the Universitys first neutron generator and Van de Graaff accelerator. He mowed his lawn, not with a power mower, but with a push mower, and he jogged daily. After her retirement, she participated in the Faculty Early Retirement Program until 2005. He also had a long record as a fine and dedicated teacher. He wrote The Emeritimes frequently to report on lieder recitals, soloists whom he accompanied, teaching, lecturing, and especially the accomplishments of his students. Oldham was first employed as an assistant basketball coach and head golf coach at (then) "LASC." From 1960 to 1962, he was employed by the City of Dearborn, Michigan as a civil engineer. Joe's additional professional activities included contributions to his field in professional journals and at international meetings and workshops. Feeling the need for a change of venue after 12 years at Arroyo Grande, Harry accepted appointment as Superintendent of U.S. Navy Schools in Japan. Warner persuaded Ken to pursue the graduate program at Ohio State, so Ken and Ellen moved to Columbus right after the war. When the permanent campus was built and the curriculum expanded, he transferred to the newly formed Department of Health and Safety. Born: ( 1964-01-03) January 3, 1964 (age 56) Riverside, California Nationality: American Listed height: 6 ft 2 . At Cal State L.A., Reid served as both teacher and coach from 1958 to his retirement in 1992.
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