The Trojans reached one regional final. Following her retirement in 1995, she served for 10 years as dean of the School of Education at Azusa Pacific University. They moved to Grass Valley in northern California and lived there happily.The Emeritimes, Spring 1999BERNICE BEAUMONT SMITH, Associate Professor of Education, 1956-1979, died December 30, 1998 of a stroke. He was 83 years of age. A memorial service was held on campus on March 25.The Emeritimes, Spring 2003, THERMAN BUDDY SWANN, the Library reserves coordinator, passed away on January 24, 2003. Ellie Callaway commissioned him to paint huge watercolors for his winery in Temecula, and he later became Callaway's chief designer. Colleague and former student Fred Daneshgaran recollects, Marty was an inspirational teacher who put me on my career path when I started teaching at Cal State LA. They spent nearly every August in Ocean Park, Washington, where five generations of the family regularly vacationed for more than a century. But his full-time involvement in academic affairs, which he was to say later represented his most enjoyable times at Cal State L.A., came to an end prematurely when then-President Franklyn Johnson suddenly resigned late in the year. Her son Ricardo says that although his mother isn't around, in some ways she isn't gone. He was very well liked and respected. from Queens College in 1954, followed by an A.M. in 1957 and a Ph.D. in 1962 from Columbia University. Born on April 3, 1927 in Salonika, Greece, Moshe emigrated to what was then Palestine when he was eight years old. After retiring from teaching, he and Judith moved to their organic apple farm in the Santa Cruz Mountains, where he was active in the community. An excellent student adviser, Jack was very generous with his time, at times spending hours going over all the details of a students program in order to help the student graduate. Dr. Nelson came to Cal State L.A. in 1950 as one of a group of scholars recruited by the (then) Los Angeles College of Applied Arts and Sciences. Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings grabbed their attention. He began his education in his home state, Minnesota, and received a B.A. He professed to love "each and every student," and he proved it. Arvidson trained as a geomorphologist and did research on surface drainage connectivity in the Arkansas River Drainage, on physical urban blight in the Hollywood area, and in the recreation trails of the Santa Monica Mountains. In 2007, he was honored in a special symposium at the Huntington Library for locating and authenticating within the Library Coleridge's long-lost translation of Goethe's Faust . Two years later, he was hired as an assistant professor of education in the Cal State L.A. Department of Secondary Education. in Engineering from UCLA in 1951, and subsequently became a lead engineer and group supervisor at Northrop Aircraft. He was 71 and had not retired from his faculty position at the time he first became ill. Herb was described as a brilliant thinker by the chief scientist of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. In 1978, she accepted the position of superintendent of schools for the South Pasadena Unified School District. She earned a Master of Public Health degree from the UCLA School of Public Health in 1970, followed by a doctorate in public health, also from UCLA, in 1974. Eventually, he resumed his education and went to Switzerland for advanced study. When Tom arrived, the 13-year-old college shared a campus with Los Angeles City College. He received the Outstanding Professor Award in 1964 and the Gold Award of Recognition by the California School Band and Orchestra Association in 1967. In 1958 she was appointed to the CSLA faculty and in the following year she became a licensed psychologist in the State of California. French and German translations of these books were used in teacher-training institutions abroad.The Emeritimes, Spring 1993, BARBARA O. HENKEL (Health and Safety Studies, 1956-1981), died on January 22, 1993 at age 71 after a brief hospitalization. He then attended the University of Wisconsin, obtaining B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in English in 1950, 1951 and 1955, respectively. His parents worked in burlesque and vaudeville, his father a singer, his mother a dancer. While retired, he continued his interests in India, history, and politics, becoming a tireless worker for the local Democratic Party and liberal causes. Charlie joined the Los Angeles State College faculty in 1957, following earlier teaching at Oregon State University. Although she retired in 1979, Dr. Adams continued to teach at the University part-time. A native of Charleston, Illinois, Harold received a B. Ed. After the war, John returned to Eugene to finish his masters degree at the University of Oregon. Indeed, it was campus proximity to the Library and especially its possession of the original manuscript of Benjamin Franklin's famous autobiography that made the new Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences an appealing academic home for him. Her children often accompanied her on field projects. Naval Reserve from 1952 through 1954. Bill and began taking courses in political science, intending to focus on Asia. Maurine retired from the faculty in 1974. Some 15 years after its publication in 1972, it was still one of the 10 most cited books in public administration. He is an extraordinary man and an extraordinary teacher of undergraduate students. A pioneer in the field of organoboron chemistry, specifically in the chemistry of carboranes, Tom contributed to the preparation and physical characterization of many structural families of these beautiful cage compounds composed of carbon and boron. In 1984, he was honored as one of the seven most frequently mentioned teachers of influence in a survey of members of the California State Psychological Association, all of whom had received their doctorates at other institutions after graduating from Cal State L.A. Michael was a native Californian, born in Boyle Heights. She served on the panel for five years. She also coached badminton concurrently. After M.A. Professor Ross devoted his entire life to the holistic study of nature. She married Rob West on October 20, 1978. She traveled extensively throughout the world, making many extended visits to her native Russia. He was appointed chair of the Department's Graduate Committee and guided that program until his retirement. During her career, she co-authored and authored a number of books in her field and had many research articles published. She received an early promotion to associate professor in 1995 and was promoted to professor in 2000. 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. After her retirement from full-time teaching at Cal State L.A., she continued teaching under the Faculty Early Retirement Program, mainly to see her master's degree students through to completion of their programs. Barry is survived by his wife Bobbi, son Matt, brother Larry, sister Seena, stepchildren Aaron and Denise, four step-grandchildren, and a great-granddaughter. She earned her Ph. A memorial funeral mass was held on February 15 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Ellsworth.The Emeritimes, Spring 2012, HENDRIK KEYZER, Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, 1967-1995, died in Temecula in December 2011 at the age of 80. degree in 1953 from UCLA. in 1951 from the University of Utah, with a major in theater and a minor in dance. He went on to study at Syrian (now Damascus) University and completed a B.A. 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. During the 1960s he became involved in television as moderator, panelist and literary consultant for shows which received awards for their excellence. programs established at its inception in 1947. His contributions enriched art shows at the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point and the Palm Springs Desert Art Museum, and can be found in the permanent collection of the Autry Museum of the American West in Los Angeles and the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Bill joined the faculty in 1955, after receiving his second master's degree in a broad spectrum of engineering education. Gmur was active in the First Baptist Church of Carpinteria which he served as deacon and treasurer. thesis students in the early '70s was Samuel Durrance, who went on to earn a doctorate and later became known on campus as the Cal State L.A. astronaut for his two shuttle flights as a payload specialist. She retired in 1980. He had a wonderful garden with at least 100 trees, a greenhouse with orchids, and he knew the Latin as well as common names for most plants. From there he, and later his family, were sent to a relocation camp. She was the major adviser for students in the Department, and spent much time helping them plan and execute their educational plans. At Cal State LA, he taught and later served as associate dean of the School of Business and Economics. Colleague JoAnn Johnson remembers her as highly respected by both students and colleagues. His scientific research and student training initiatives were supported by grants from the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, and U.S. Department of Education. He joined the Cal State LA faculty in 1976 and retired in 2004. His first son, Howard, predeceased him many years ago.The Emeritimes, Winter 2015, DONALD A. NIELSEN, SR., Emeritus Professor of Education, 1968-1992, died peacefully at home on November 15, 2014. He was 93 years old, having celebrated that occasion in January prior to the onset of his illness. Also surviving her are two nephews, a niece, and two cousins.The Emeritimes, Fall 2004, GERALD ANDREW PRINDIVILLE, Professor of Education, 1949-1976, died on April 20, 2004 at his home in Gardnerville, Nevada, aged 94. --- by Anthony Hillbruner.The Emeritimes, Spring 1990, RICHARD G. LILLARD, Emeritus Professor of English who served on the faculty from 1965 to 1976, died March 19, 1990 of the complications of a cerebral hemorrhage in a Santa Monica hospital. Bud Fisher, who worked at McKesson in the sales department. During that time, he and his wife met many people who became lifelong friends. In 1972, he settled in for a nine-year stint as an academic dean at our campus, to which he brought the breadth and currency of his experience. He resumed his graduate education after both military and civilian teaching and received a Ph.D. in human behavior from U.S. International University. She also published manuals and articles on children's learning and behavior problems, and served as editor for at least two journals in her field. Im glad to be back, she said. Fernando touched many lives, and members of the Cal State L.A. community who shared part of his life with him mourn the loss of their highly respected colleague. While training as an ambulance driver in England, he participated in one of the first successful army shows, We're Telling You . He is survived by his wife, Pat, daughter Madeline and two grandchildren. Although conditions were very crude and uncomfortable, some educational opportunities were provided; thus Midori was able to continue her education. The Henrys had lived in Temecula, CA, for most of their years of retirement. 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 was a pioneer in the abstract expressionist ceramic movement, joining the Clay Revolution with teacher Pete Voulkos and fellow students John Mason and Paul Soldner at the Los Angeles County Art Institute. The family has requested that any memorial contributions be directed to that fund through the University Development office.The Emeritimes, Spring 1995, LOUIS G. GARDEMAL (Theatre Arts, 1950-1981) died at his home in Los Angeles on January 28, 1995 of a heart attack. Connor attended the memorial concert. In retirement, he was the doting grandfather to his only grandchild, Alexandra, the light of his life. This program included co-ed archery, badminton, bowling, and fencing; and women's basketball, cross-country, field hockey (dropped in 1974), golf (dropped in 1979), gymnastics, swimming/diving, tennis (begun before 1958), track and field, and volleyball. Walter received his B.A. As a colleague, he provided a quiet, yet effective, leadership for the Chemistry Department and its faculty. For almost 40 years, Terry was an intellectual leader in his department as scholar, teacher, and colleague. Beyond the campus community, Kiki "lived" sociology through volunteer work with both church and civic groups devoted to meeting needs of the poor, troubled youth, battered women, and the elderly. He then moved to the University of Southern Louisiana, appointed as an associate professor of curriculum and instruction. But Joe's special interest in the rehabilitation of persons with mental illness induced him to continue to practice, and he was active for several more years counseling inmates at a nearby prison in Sonoma County. He joined the faculty at the Vermont campus in 1955, following a career in both the power and the communications industries. Chors degrees were in accounting, and he made his career and found his calling in shaping the minds of future generations as a professor of accounting at Cal State LA, where he taught for 17 years, beginning in 1985. Main Telephone Numbers: 323-343-3901. Other publications include How About Teaching Adult Education Science? in the California Science Teachers Journal and, with Halford H. Fairchild, African American Dialects and Schooling: A Review. Former U.S. Representative Diane Watson, a longtime friend and former colleague in the state Senate, said in the Los Angeles Times obituary, She was very dedicated to policy-making, and she was a stickler for doing it the right way. In 1988, the Los Angeles Unified School District renamed a Cudahy school the Teresa Hughes Elementary School. He taught in Montana, Wyoming and California before returning to his native Los Angeles to join the faculty of Los Angeles City College in 1933. In 1975 John took early retirement, and the Norbys settled in Langley, where in the ensuing years they became involved in many community projects. At Cal State L.A., in addition to Shakespeare, he taught the full range of British literature survey courses, modern British and American poetry, literary criticism, mythology, Latin poetry, Irish literature, and all levels of composition. in Zoology in 1939 from the University of Washington and taught this in high schools. In January 1993, Virginia was rewarded for her efforts with an invitation to President Bill Clintons inaugural ball. In his personal life, Tom was passionate about opera and a true aficionado. He completed an M.M. His effectiveness in this role won him recognition from the Academic Senate in 1980 with the Outstanding Academic Adviser Award. In the early 1960s, he taught California state government courses at the Chino Prison. The past year has been tragic for the senior Theatre Arts faculty, as Barry McGee joins Walter Beaver, Maris Ubans, and Roger Altenberg in death.The Emeritimes, Spring 2006, MILLIE BURNETT, Emeritus Professor of Music, 1978-1998, died on May 3, 2006 of undisclosed causes. Not only did he obtain the assistance of Nobel laureates such as Niels Bohr, Enrico Fermi, and Ernest Lawrence, Oppenheimer also recruited many from his circle of bright students he had worked with at UC Berkeley, and he asked for Bruce Dayton by name. 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. Arvidson's leadership and administrative abilities had been recognized by his colleagues; he served twice as chair and twice as associate chair of the Department of Geography and Urban Studies. He published in both Mexico and the U.S. "The Emeritimes, Winter 1999, LYLE HANNA, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1960-1974, died at his home in Prescott, Arizona on August 7, 1998, at the age of 83. The project was carried out at a facility built for this purpose in Los Alamos, New Mexico. Dutch was a very popular professor with students during his 30 years of service at the University. He was visiting professor at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands, for 1969-70 and two following summers, and he was Senior Fulbright Lecturer at the University of Barcelona in 1973-74. In 1998, he underwent bypass surgery, but his medical difficulties continued as the disease progressed. His work appeared in a 1966 exhibit, Abstract Expressionist Ceramics, at UC Irvine. His other novels were "The Enemy," and "A Passage of Hawks," and "Love in a Windy Space." He did research for four years at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok; the Center for Demographic Research in Rabat, Morocco; the London School of Economics; and the National Institute for Demographic Research in Paris. When he played, the music filled the entire house.The Emeritimes, Fall 1991, FRANCIS EVERETTE LORD, Emeritus Professor of Education, died June 13, 1991 at the age of 89 in Rancho Bemardo. At LACC, he designed Way of the World , which won the first American College Theatre Festival and thereafter was performed at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C. During his active career backstage in Southern California, he designed lighting for operas at the Hollywood Bowl, the old Biltmore Theatre and the old Philharmonic Auditorium, and for plays at the Ivar and Las Palmas theatres. He was 80 years old. Along with professors Anthony Andreoli and Sigmund Jaffe, he was one of the founders of the Department of Chemistry. in 1965 and his M.A. 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. Cheryl Miller then guided the Phoenix Mercury in the WNBA. With the children grown, Betty moved to a smaller house in 1998, located in La Caada, following her recovery from the second of her two hip fractures. They enriched the lives of their sons by including them in their travels. After completing his bachelors degree in electrical engineering in 1952, he returned to what had become Israel and served in the Israeli Defense Force. In 1943, he graduated from the University of Montana with a major in botany. Following the war, Emil used the G.I. A decades-old murder mystery in Saginaw - NBC News Having been called up by the Selective Service System in 1941, Don was granted a one-year deferment that allowed him to accept a graduate scholarship at Tufts University's Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Jim is survived by his wife Laura, an alumna and long-time lecturer in the English Department, and their two children.The Emeritimes, Fall 2017, CAROL JEAN NUMRICH, former Director of the University Development Office for more than 30 years, died on April 25, 2017 at the age of 82. After his retirement in 1973, Nelson became a travel tour leader and led groups to many places all over the world. Marilynn is remembered for her significant contributions in several diverse areas. In 1949, the year that he married his wife Dorothy, he graduated from the University of Minnesota with a B.A. 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 retired in 1977. At the time of his death, Steckmesser was working on a book to be titled John Wayne and the Mythic West, as well as on the history of Natchez Trace which included his walking the entire distance.The Emeritimes, Fall 1995, WILLIAM H. BRIGHT, Associate Professor of Business Administration, 1950-1980, who served as Director and as Assistant Dean of Summer Sessions and Extension, died on May 9, 1995 in Pasadena from complications of myasthenia gravis. The Swim-Gym was the first facility to use glass basketball backboards which have become standard for collegiate and professional games. It was early in the 1990s that he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and, although he continued to teach part-time, he chose to retire completely when walking became a challenge. He was the consummate professor and adviser, even volunteering his time during his later years. Always working for social justice, he believed in equal rights and equal opportunities for all. A memorial service was held on January 12 at Temple Valley Beth Shalom in Encino.The Emeritimes, Spring 2014, ARTHUR H. NIEHOFF, Emeritus Professor of Anthropology, 1968-1986 and chair of the Anthropology Department at Cal State L.A., died on August 25, 2013 at his farm home in Escondido. My focus is on exploring a variety of cognitive processes, a study in which I participate to the end of learning more effective modes of communication. Her work in developing multicultural modes of teaching writing to Cal State LAs diverse student body was funded as an innovative project by the CSU Chancellors Office. Graveside services were held at Mount Sinai Memorial Parks and Mortuaries, Hollywood Hills, on March 27. John and Leonard Mathy formed the nucleus of the Department of Economics and were instrumental in establishing its curriculum and its character. After the war, he worked in the insurance industry. Beginning in 1959, when the present campus was opened and the curriculum expanded to four years, the department under Evelyn's leadership developed a four-year generic program leading freshman students directly to the BSN and eligibility for the R.N. Librarianship seemed to be in his blood. Her longtime friendship with musical artist Michael Feinstein led to his long association with the University. degrees from the University of Akron, in 1939 and 1941, respectively. from then Los Angeles State College in 1957, and Ed.D. He was deployed with the Pacific Fleet and was honorably discharged in June 1946. She was 80; the cause of her death has not been disclosed. Best known as the campus' popular Dean of Student Personnel for 14 years during its greatest growth periodthe 1950s and '60she left that position in 1964 to teach in the School of Education and retired nine years later. He taught for a year on a Fulbright appointment in Buenos Aires (1959), and interested himself in the general study of American popular culture. After his honorable discharge, he returned to his studies and received an M.A. The cause of death was pneumonia. He was the recipient of the Outstanding Professor Award at the University in 1970. He was a pioneer. He founded the Southern California Research Institute that established the three-test battery of field sobriety examinations used throughout the U.S. As a member of the French faculty, she sponsored the installation at Cal State L.A. of the national French honor society, Pi Delta Phi, for which she was honored by the French government. Because of his position as a regional manager of Avianca, they traveled frequently, and whenever they traveled to Spanish-speaking countries, Matilde would always look for authentic materials for her textbooks. Almost as difficult as finding a permanent site for the College was the task of recruiting 50 to 100 new faculty members every year. He always made a point of living near penstemon flowers, which were the subject of his doctoral dissertation. Appointed by President Truman in 1950, Gordon served as director of price stabilization for Southern California during the Korean War. She retired in 1969 and the O'Briens first moved to Ventura. He enjoyed acting and singing. Kathleen had suffered from Alzheimer's disease for a number of years.The Emeritimes, Spring 2007, LAIRD ALLISON, Emeritus Professor of Management, 1956-1983, and former associate dean in the School of Business and Economics, died on May 21, 2007 after a long decline in health. George believed in the paramount importance of leisure in human experience, and that the worthwhile use of one's free time was the goal of all education. He was 80, and also had a history of surgeries and treatments for other illnesses. When Bob finally retired in 1996, the department had to completely restructure its design experience, knowing that future students would miss out on a unique and fulfilling experience. James earned a B.A. degrees in music from Pacific Lutheran University, Scott spent 20 years teaching, first music and then in an elementary classroom before he began working in the sponsored research field in the 1990s, first at Cal State LA, and then at CSU Dominguez Hills, UCLA, and UC Irvine. She loved photography and was very involved in her church, where she volunteered in a hospice program and visited the elderly in their homes. He was 78 years of age and had suffered from heart failure. He joined the Cal State L.A. faculty as an assistant professor in 1952. Lou left behind his haircutting interlude after receiving the Coro Foundation Fellowship in Public Affairs in San Francisco, appointed afterwards as a consultant to the Committee on State Personnel and Military Affairs of the California State Assembly. With all this, Joan still managed to maintain her role as a member of the Board of Directors for the Friends of Education at Cal State L.A. Following abdominal surgery, he suffered complications that he could not overcome. 343-3057. She did postdoctoral work in neurophysiology at UCLA Medical School. Both of his sons are now successful engineers working in California. He ended his service to the association in 2004, as he developed problems with his vision. His particular interest was the Van de Graaff accelerator being planned for the building's subbasement. Sources confirmed to KFOR Miller will be named the new Langston coach soon. In 1956, Mike Grisafe heard that Dean of Instruction Albert Graves at Los Angeles State College was looking for accounting faculty. He was called to active duty during the Korean War, where he was a radioman on the USS Helena. Tony was born in Pennsylvania and earned his bachelor's degree from Upsala College in 1955. He was a knowledgeable source in early childhood physical education, and was also instrumental in starting yoga instruction on campus. Ehlig completed his undergraduate and graduate studies at UCLA, receiving his Ph.D. in 1958. Her long-term activities in drama production were conducted in Altadena's Theatre Americana and California Theatre Ensemble. In 1941, following the Pearl Harbor attack, Don enlisted in the Navy and was commissioned the following year. In the end, the desire to become a better journalist led him to history, so he returned to college for graduate work in history. in 1963 and M.A. in 1935 from Bowling Green State University and an M.A. The family recalls Ron as a devoted son, brother, father, and grandfather, with a gentle approach and a willingness to listen and offer unconditional love and support at all times. in mathematics and meeting the love of his life, Wanda Wilson, in their German class. On campus, he was the first chair of the Department of Economics and Statistics, in 1962-63, as well as the founding dean of the School of Letters and Science, from 1964 to 1969. His years in Buffalo reinforced his avid sports interests. He retired from the University in 1991. I think that was one of his best qualities. She recalls that fellow staff members often thought Len was very formal and formidable, perhaps because he kept his suit jacket on all day. It was there that he met many lifelong friends and his wife Peggy Virginia Hedrick. Following retirement he resided in Pomona until he moved to Mt. In 1954, Chuck began his teaching career at Stevenson Junior High School in Los Angeles, but he was drafted and served in the U.S. Army Medical Corps Special Services as an instructor from 1955 to 1957 before returning to teaching.
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