The collection is up to date through the Winter 2021 issue of The Emeritimes. Homer Beatty is survived by his son Steve and three grandchildren. He had extensive and meaningful experience as an engineer and served as a wonderful role model for the students. Perhaps his greatest legacy, this foundation contributes annually to hundreds of worthwhile charities. He contributed. Al was hired by the Cal State L.A. Department of Mechanical Engineering to teach lecture courses in machine design, which he did at the junior, senior, and graduate levels up to the time he retired in 1988 with a golden handshake. He taught many other lecture courses: descriptive geometry, graphics, statics, strength of materials, materials science, matrix algebra, statistics and probability, dynamics, kinematics, senior project, theory of elasticity, and economics. Prior to coming to Cal State L.A., Ken taught at UCLA, Bradley University, and Northwestern. Dick was born in St. Paul, Minnesota on July 25, 1926, the oldest of three sons of Myron and Emma Straw. degree from then Los Angeles State College in 1959, the same year she began her teaching career at the college. from the George Peabody College for Teachers. Following his honorable discharge, he worked briefly in sales before his employment at Cal State L.A. Services were held on March 30 at St. Dominic's Church in Eagle Rock, with a military Honor Guard participating. Bill taught occasionally during these years; however, in 1991, Mary suffered a fatal heart attack in Milwaukee, and Bill returned to Los Angeles. Mike wrote that he was interested in the new Ramona campus five miles out the Los Angeles business district. Cheryl Miller Retweeted. As founding chairman of the Department of Microbiology and Public Health, Dean was responsible for the establishment of the Microbiology, Medical Technology, and Public Health majors at the University. This became their sanctuary when they needed a quiet place away from the city. Ellie believed that supporting student activities contributed to her effectiveness in student-teacher relationships, thus she attended student functions with regularity. Jack's dedication to instruction and to his research did not prevent a significant contribution to the University and his profession generally. He was the first chair of his academic department, the initial dean of the School of Letters and Science, and the first emeriti representative to the CSU Senatea founding faculty member in every sense. They were married for 59 years.The Emeritimes, Spring 2009, DOROTHY MORTENSEN. She had an exemplary career. The Golden Eagles erased an eight-point deficit in the final 47 seconds to stun Cal State Dominguez Hills, 90-89 and scored 17 straight points to stun UC San Diego, 75-69. During his tenure as coach, he led the basketball team to several championships. John Kirchner, professor of geography, stated, "I personally owe him a great debt, for our mutual fascination with transport transcended discipline boundaries, and helped to make my career at Cal State L.A. possible. Bill, founding editor-in-chief of The Emeritimes, died in 1998. Healy taught the first course in vertebrate paleontology at the college, and George worked there as one of the first preparers of skeletal material. During Don's 15-year leadership at MEDB, he directed both local and state efforts in planning educational as well as economic developments. Continued mapping made him the foremost authority on the complex geology of the basement terrains of the San Gabriel Mountains. These Senate firsts were not the only ones that Len achieved. He led Long Beach Poly to a title in 1963 and Lakewood to championships in 1970 and 1974. He is survived by his mother Mary; sister Dolly; brothers Dean and Randal; children Erica, Brian, Chris, and Lauren; and three grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 2012, TERESA P. HUGHES, Assistant Professor of Education, 1969-1975, when she began a long and successful career in the California Legislature, died on November 13, 2011 at age 80, after a sudden illness. par | Juin 5, 2022 | how to help someone with autism get a job | Juin 5, 2022 | how to help someone with autism get a job A group had been formed to go into Japan to stabilize the situation and secure the country for the U.S. Army of Occupation. In 1995, Miller was enshrined in the . In every significant way, both as a teacher and a scholar, that career was a most distinguished one. While at CSLA, he also started the MILE program at Lincoln High School in the 1970s, served as a methods instructor, and supervised directed teaching. Two years after graduation, he married Helen Daggett, who lived only until 1938. Upon his retirement from the University in 1981, Dick listed service on curriculum, education, and undergraduate studies committees, as well as 20 others. He then relocated to Southern California, and from 1965 to 1967 he was an assistant professor at UC Santa Barbara as well as a consultant for the RAND Corporation in Santa Monica. . After teaching in Oshkosh and Madison, Bob came to Cal State LA in 1961. Even there he played unique roles. John also served as the founding dean of the School of Business and Economics at Humboldt State College in 1969-70. After graduation, Vito attended the University of Michigan, where he studied clarinet with Albert Luconi and played solo clarinet in the concert band under the legendary William Revelli. Her father, an astronomer at the Mount Wilson Observatory, met her mother at the Dudley Observatory in Albany, New York, where she was working as a human computer. Barely 21 years old, in late 1944 Norman was ordered to defend the Alsatian town of Offendorf, 30 miles north of Strasbourg. In furtherance of his disciplinary interests, John moved to what then was the Department of Counseling and Guidance as the school grew and diversified. A three-time UCLA graduate, he earned a B.A. Olympic star Cheryl Miller became a nationally-known name in 1984 from Berkeley in 1942, he enlisted in the Navy and served four years on active duty during World War II. He wrote seven monographs, four book chapters, and a dozen articles in the areas of judicial process and comparative legal studies. He is survived by this wife, Elgin, a daughter and a son. He joined the Cal State LA faculty in Fall 1981, earning tenure in 1985 and promotion to professor in 1993. He was an avid tennis player until forced from the courts by knee surgery. Following his coaching years, he served as associate director of athletics until 1970, when he returned to graduate study during a sabbatical leave. After retiring in 1986, Bob also stayed in close contactwith Nick Beck, the only other longtime journalism faculty member. He yearned to be a pilot in World War II, but was forced by inadequate vision to become a glider pilot instead. For his extensive, varied service, he received the campus' Outstanding Professor Award (OPA) in 1973-74. However, his coordination failed, and he finished with his head in the wrong position, resulting in a broken neck, a badly bruised spinal cord, and nerve damage to his right leg. He joined the faculty of Los Angeles State College in 1949. He will be missed by all the people he has touched.The Emeritimes, Winter 2021, DOROTHY RUMMELL GANG, honorary associate member of the Emeriti Association and the first retiree on whom that title was bestowed, died on January 2, 2021 of COVID-19. He landed a job with the American Comics Group and made good money writing horror, science fiction, and romance stories. Sociology Department chair Steven Gordon, who knew Terry first as his Cal State L.A. class instructor and later as faculty peer, recalls, Among my department colleagues over the decades, Terry may be the one who most expressed a zealous and unflagging enjoyment of the sociological life of the mind. She also acted as the international liaison for overseas students who needed to meet Immigration and Naturalization Service guidelines for American study. His doctoral thesis in economics was on the regulation of natural gas. But the west lured him as it did so many contemporaries, and he accepted a position as associate professor of education at Cal State L.A. in 1964. It was at UCLA that she met her husband, Hy Schatz. Her dedication was inspiring to so many and was fully realized as the director of two schools of nursing. In 1956, John accepted a position as assistant professor of air science at UCLA and remained there until he came to this campus. For many of them, sitting in Bobs office while individually flushing out design ideas and approaches was a life-changing experience. Very skillful in personnel matters, John was sensitive to the needs of faculty that are necessary for the success of a department; he always tried to "sweeten the pot" (a favorite expression) for all concerned. He led the organization for 12 of its then 22 years, until 2007. Meanwhile, once secure in his position at Los Angeles State College, he and Laura were inspired to have a second child, Tina Laurie. His grieving family finds it difficult to imagine someone more dynamic than the entrepreneur, philanthropist, mentor, husband, and father they knew. Lloyd, therefore, accepted a position as an assistant professor at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College in Greensboro, North Carolina, a historically black college (HBCU), where he taught for two years before joining the faculty at Howard University, also an HBCU, in Washington, D.C. in 1945. After graduating from Roosevelt High School in 1948, Chuck attended Los Angeles City College, where he earned an Associate of Arts degree in 1950. from Garrett Biblical Institute in 1939, an M.A. After discontinuing kidney dialysis, he died peacefully in his sleep. One of the accomplishments of which she was most proud was her involvement in establishing and working with several Asian support groups on campus and at the Chancellor's Office. His area of expertise was adult education. His biography was included in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in the World . He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and he graduated in 1949 with high honors in chemistry. He also wrote a historical biography of a railroad detective, Whispering Smith: His Life and Misadventures (2007). from Mexico City College in 1948 and served there as an instructor in 1948-49, concurrently studying further at the Escuela Nacional de Antropologia e Historia. As the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Although he was frequently called upon as an expert witness in criminal trials, Ziskin long advocated banning expert psychiatric testimony. She was very active in the ACLU, NAACP, United Farm Workers Union, and Southern Poverty Law Center. Before coming to CSLA, Sax taught at Beverly Hills High School from 1935 to 1950, where his fame as a basketball coach began. and M.A. After an unconventional doctoral career, completing his dissertation prior to passing his prelims, he was awarded the Ph.D. in 1957. He was an enthusiastic backpacker and possessed encyclopedic knowledge of High Sierra and California desert trails, back roads, and botany. He joined the faculty at the Vermont campus in 1955, following a career in both the power and the communications industries. She was the associate dean of the College of Health and Human Services for the last five years of her career at Cal State L.A. Karen was born on February 15, 1938 in Mrs. Woods Maternity Home in Twin Falls, Idaho to Edgar and Lela Hendrix Johnson of Buhl, Idaho. Obtaining a clinical therapy license, he became a psychotherapist in private practice in South Pasadena. In 1955, she completed a Master of Arts degree in television at Michigan State University, with a minor in folklore. After the war, Don and Kathleen went to Providence, Rhode Island, where Don joined the faculty of Brown University as an instructor as well as a doctoral student. He was passionate about gardening and cooking, and was many friends favorite dinner invitation. 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. Dutch was a very popular professor with students during his 30 years of service at the University. After the service, he attended school under the G.I. For example, he demonstrated the accuracy of the famed hand-to-nose test. Mary, his wife of over 67 years, their son Curtis, his wife Judy, and grandson Clayton are his surviving family.The Emeritimes, Fall 2013, GORDON B. Frank had a 32-year career in the auto industry prior to coming to campus. She served as a lecturer at the Claremont Graduate School, CSU Fullerton, Cal Poly Pomona, and Harvey Mudd College until 1987, when she was appointed as an assistant professor at Cal State LA. He is survived by two sons; his wife passed away several years ago.The Emeritimes, Fall 1992, JOHN A. GREENLEE was born in Richland, Iowa, on Sept. 7, 1911, the only child of Martha and John Greenlee. In accordance with his wishes, no memorial service was scheduled.The Emeritimes, Winter 1994, RICHARD L. STONE (Anthropology, 1971-1989) died August 10, 1993, in San Diego, one day after his 60th birthday, of complications from AIDS. Gerry's first wife, Margaret, who preceded him in death, was very active in the University's Faculty Wives Club, serving as one of its early presidents.The Emeritimes, Spring 1987, MARCELLA OBERLE, Professor of Speech Communication who had been a leader over the years in academic affairs at the University, died April 2, 1987 following heart surgery. A 30-year faculty member, he served as department chair from 1970 to 1973 and continued to teach after his retirement until March 1994. He also enjoyed playing golf and occasional visits to the races at Santa Anita. The role he would later play in combining mathematics and economics was foreshadowed by a paper he authored about sampling theory while working under Harold Hotelling and by his M.A. Cheryl Miller is who she is. Bill and his family resided in Glendale. He was involved with theater productions at both the Celtic Art Center in North Hollywood (Eugene ONeills Sea Stories and J.M. In 1967, Millie and her family moved west to Woodland Hills. Many departments cancelled classes, and some state universities were on the verge of violating obligations to faculty under the Faculty Early Retirement Program. In addition to Bill, Virginia is survived by three children and five grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 2004, MARY GORMLY, Humanities and Social Sciences Librarian, 1962-1983, well-known as a Cal State L.A. humanities and social sciences librarian, whose active service years ran from 1962 to1983, died on July 19, 2004 at the age of 84. After he retired, he donated money for an endowed scholarship for a student in physical chemistry, which the department named the Razouk Award. His early college work was done in Washington. The following year, he moved to Denmark to work at the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen for two years, where he split his time between working with a team headed by Bernard Peters doing experimental work at CERN and making forays into Spain and southern France flying gigantic balloons to collect high-atmospheric data on cosmic rays coming from outer space. Harry will be remembered for his generosity and kindness, his wonderful sense of humor, his encyclopedic mind that allowed him to do crossword puzzles in ink, his love of classical music, his woodworking and baking skills, his pride in his Scottish heritage, and his love for and devotion to his family. Born May 23, 1935 in California, he was awarded a Ph.D. in economics at the University of Washington in 1969. At home, Ray loved spending time with his wife Kathy and their dog, Ember. Bill is survived by his children Kenny, Michael, Vicki, Julie, and Jeannine, and six grandchildren. Graveside services were held at Mount Sinai Memorial Parks and Mortuaries, Hollywood Hills, on March 27. A third son, Charles D., died in 1980. Bob Douglass, one of his department chairs, remembers him not only for his scholarship, but for his personal qualities as well: "Always a gentleman, Tony was soft-spoken, courteous, warm, quietly dignified, altogether likeable, and a valuable colleague with a reality orientation in the affairs of the department." After one class was over, a student came to the front and said, Dr. He received the General Excellence Outstanding Student Award in High School, and then spent time in the U.S. Army. Although active in professional activities and department affairsshe chaired the department at one timeshe was, in her own words, "the teacher type" who enjoyed teaching and took it seriously, "constantly learning and trying to make the teaching more meaningful to the students." He mentored and advised many young people who remained close to him through the years. Among her professional accomplishments were two classic textbooks on classroom group behavior . From 1990 until her retirement in 2000, Virginia served as the associate dean of undergraduate studies. Lou was raised in Orland, California, and received the B.A. he who had been During the Depression, his mother supported her family by working as a seamstress. Shortly after studying Spanish one summer in Vermont, she spent a sabbatical leave year (1970-71) as a member of the Project Hope Team in Cartagena, Colombia. Golden Eagles Fall In A Titanic Battle With Cougars. His sounding rocket publications include 17 papers on mission planning, structural loads, trajectory dispersion, and post burnout attitude. He spent most of his long career, and retired, as associate university librarian, responsible for all internal library operations and acting on the university librarians behalf in his absence. Before returning to Cal State L.A. in 1993, he served as the assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs for the California State University system from 1988 to 1993. He earned many accolades during his long career. He is survived by his wife of 69 years, Marilyn; sons Ray, Jeff, and Paul; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Winter 2018, JOHN O. HERBOLD II, legendary head baseball coach from 1984 to 2004 and member of the Cal State LA Hall of Fame, died on July 27, 2017 in Garden Grove at the age of 88. He is survived by Fleur, his sister Grace, son Robert, two grandsons, and nine nieces and three nephews and their families..The Emeritimes, Spring 2018, VICTOR PAYSE, JR. Rosemarie may be gone, but she will be remembered fondly by all of those whose lives she touched.The Emeritimes, Winter 2020, MARTIN JOHN SCHIESL, Emeritus Professor of History, 1970-2001, died on October 9, 2019 at the age of 79 from complications of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Actress: Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion. in 1950 at the University of Denver. He served for nearly three years as a State Department regional USAID (U.S. Agency for International Development) officer in Laos, helping to administer U.S. foreign aid in that key Southeast Asian country. Her first teaching position was at Smith College in Northampton, where she also choreographed and performed. She also inaugurated the Health Briefs column in The Emeritimes . The cause of death was cancer. She edited numerous journals and scholarly publications in her discipline. He went on to study at Syrian (now Damascus) University and completed a B.A. Midway in her career, she had the opportunity to teach Spanish literature as well, specializing in 19 th - and 20 th -century poetry and theater. She was also a consultant to the U.S. Military's Overseas School System. In more recent decades, he lived in Redlands, although shortly after he moved there, Metrolink began its service from San Bernardino with a stop on campus, making his daily endurance sessions on I-10 a thing of the past. He was one of a large number of FERP participants in the 1980s who filed and won a grievance over an attempt to cut the duration of their eligibility after they had entered the program. With a spirit of adventure developed in the Boy Scouts, Gordon had visited 57 countries. On April 10, 1949, Harry married Margaret Robinson Romero, who encouraged him to continue his college education. degree at Los Angeles State College and was appointed to the faculty in what then was the Department of Recreation Education. From 1960 to 1962, he was employed by the City of Dearborn, Michigan as a civil engineer. Ziskin obtained a B.A. Rumors circulated that he sometimes read a book a night, and he often quoted Shakespeare in his lectures and everyday conversation. There, in addition to teaching, he was able to complete the degree requirements, and he received his Ph.D. in 1956. At Cal State L.A., where she became a faculty member in 1977, she taught a variety of courses. John predeceased her in 2006. Rod came to Los Angeles State College in 1953, and served as chair of the Department of Education from 1953 to 1956. Starting at the age of 12, he served as the organist at his family's church in Princeton, Illinois. He presented papers at professional meetings on subjects ranging from Heidegger, Kant, Hobbes, Plato, and Thomistic philosophy to Kundalini yoga, Christian spirituality, and the ontological argument for the existence of God. degree in 1933, and went on to obtain an M.A. He went on to graduate school at UCLA, held teaching appointments at UC Santa Barbara and the University of Kansas before coming to Cal State. Born in New York City in 1906, he graduated from New York University in 1928 and received the doctorate from Columbia University in 1936. The following year, as her leadership abilities became evident, she was selected as the Nursing Department chair and served in this capacity for 10 years. At Cal State LA, Herm provided leadership in the reorganization of the Division of Academic Affairs; strategic planning; reaccreditations; technology support for academic programs; recruitment for strong faculty, deans, and other administrators; and successfully managing fiscal and enrollment reductions. After retiring from Cal State L.A., he taught at the University of Arizona for 10 years. He was 84. It was a model for many such programs around the country. Indeed, Toms more than 140 research articles were published in the top chemistry journals because that is where his work would be read by the largest professional audience, and as a good mentor, where the contributions of his student coauthors would be most noted. degree in Elementary Education at UC Berkeley. The Emeritimes, Spring 2009, ELEANOR GRAHAM, wife of emeritus professor of psychology Thomas M. Graham, died on December 6, 2008. She was a professor of home economics at CSLA for 15 years during which time she organized, established, and supervised the Consumers Bureau. He graduated with honors from Cal Tech in 1940. The one remaining hurdle was majormoneybut that didn't daunt Pauline. He was very passionate about helping students learn and excel, and they greatly benefited from his expertise and pedagogy. During his service as department chair for several years, he recruited talented faculty to carry out the important work of teacher training. A. in 1944 and an M.A. His vision came to fruition in 2002, and he became Cal State LAs first voting emeriti representative to the statewide body. in 1963 and M.A. She is survived by her husband Robert, daughters Chiye and Ume and their husbands, stepson Daniel and his wife, three grandchildren and one step-granddaughter, siblings Art and Betty, and sister-in-law Margret. She wrote poetry, essays, and children's books, as well as memoirs of her life, and was active in a community writing group in South Pasadena. A counseling specialist, he was appointed as an instructor in 1961, then promoted to assistant professor the following year and to professor in 1972. A native of San Diego, he earned a B.A. in 1959 at the University of San Carlos (Philippines) and M.A. Ken is survived by his wife Norma, a Cal State L.A. graduate; three sons; and four grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Winter 2014, ROBERT H. SIMMONS, Emeritus Professor of Political Science, 1962-1985, died in Los Osos, California on December 9, 2013 from complications of a rare autoimmune disorder. He is survived by his wife Diane; his son Marcos, an entrepreneur currently living in Buenos Aires; and his daughter Rachel, who is completing her studies at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.The Emeritimes, Winter 2012, JUDITH KAY GREENLEE, wife of former dean of graduate studies and research and emeritus professor of biology Theodore Crovello, passed away on November 11, 2011 after a long illness. A leader in national educational organizations, he was active in the activities of the American Council on Education and the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. He participated in all the major landings in North Africa, Italy, France, and the Pacific. He completed both a B.A. It served him well, as the positive results for his college over the years attest. A noted educator, social activist, and longtime docent at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, she earned a bachelor's degree in 1947 from UC Berkeley, a master's degree from the Bank Street College of Education in 1949, and master's and doctoral degrees at UCLA in 1959 and 1967, respectively. As dean, Ron successfully carried the College of Business and Economics through very difficult economic times in the early 1990s, helping it to emerge as a stronger and better unit. "The Emeritimes, Fall 1998, ARTHUR J. BENSON, Emeritus Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1960-1990, died on September 14, 1998 at the age of 81 after a tenacious seven-year battle with cancer. Lorraine began teaching at Cal State LA that same year. Naval Reserve in October 1941 and was commissioned as an ensign in March 1942. The club held a memorial service for him in Pasadena's Arroyo Seco, a place he had known, loved, and fought to preserve in its natural state since his childhood.The Emeritimes, Winter 1988, DEAN A. ANDERSON, Emeritus Professor of Microbiology who served on the University faculty from 1950 until his retirement in 1973, died December 25, 1987. He was 89 years old. 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. Honorably discharged in 1946 with the rank of staff sergeant, he enrolled at USC and completed a Bachelor of Arts degree, after which he worked briefly as a tool designer for a camera repair company and then, also briefly, returned to Lockheed in the same capacity. In her various roles, she was known for her thoroughness, attention to detail, high standards, and commitment to student success. Born in Los Angeles on March 13, 1923, Mac spent his early years in San Marino. He is also survived by their children, Stephen and Julie, and three grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Winter 2020, LAWRENCE P. (PETE) GOODMAN, Emeritus Professor of Theatre Arts, 1961-1994, died on August 10, 2019. They traveled frequently, mostly in California, during later years. in 1957. He was the recipient of the Outstanding Professor Award at the University in 1970. Students in his British politics classes relished hearing these accounts from a master storyteller. Her committee service included 10 years on the Academic Freedom and Professional Ethics Committee, and serving as chair of the Faculty Policy Committee, the Committee on Committees, and the General Education Task Force. His area of expertise was health education, and his contributions were noteworthy. He received the B.E.E. He struggled with the continuing ravages of a stroke several years ago. Besides being a distinguished structural engineer, he was active professionally and served on the State Seismic Safety Commission.
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