Services were held on May 8 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park at Forest Lawn Cemetery.The Emeritimes, Fall 2014, EARL D. JACOBS, Professor of Physics, 1954-1964. Born on June 20, 1926 in Los Angeles, Lydia was a survivor of the Japanese internment camps, along with her father, who had headed the Japanese school in downtown Los Angeles and was a leader in the Japanese community. 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). For more information, visit www.CalStateLA.edu. Choral organizations under his direction toured extensively in the Midwest. Following a distinguished career in various aspects of industrial engineering and technical business development, Don came to Cal State L. A. in 1972. His parents were Noel and Gwendolyn Ferguson, a businessman and a maid. in chemistry from the University of Toronto and an M.A. While living in Illinois, Bushman was part of the group of Chicago writers that included Nelson Algren, James T. Farrell, and Jack Conroy. Mildred Gerini Massey, professor of economics and president of the Emeriti Association from 1990 to 1992, died in Santa Monica on May 6, 2002. He was born in Boston in 1922 to young recent immigrants from Ukraine, although he was raised primarily in Providence, Rhode Island. Concurrent graduate study at Michigan State culminated in an Ed.D. He believed in the faculty of this institution and in faculty governance, joint consultation, and decision making that he attempted to implement when he was chair of the Academic Senate. Born in Los Angeles on March 13, 1923, Mac spent his early years in San Marino. Jim and Wanda were married in 1952, the beginning of a 64-year love story. From 1954 to 1956, he served in the U.S. Army Signal Corps, stationed in Turkey and assigned to decoding duties. She was also a deaconness of the La Canada Presbyterian Church where a worship celebrating her life was held on February 15.The Emeritimes, Spring 1996, DAN R. RANKIN, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1960-1977, passed away on December 21, 1995. Upon his retirement, he established a Phi Alpha Theta scholarship for mature students.The Emeritimes, Fall 2006, JACK C. HEPPE, Emeritus Director of Campus Development, 1949-1977, has died (2006), but no information regarding the circumstances of his death was communicated to the Emeriti Association, of which he was a life member. Pat attended Claremont Graduate University, receiving her Ph.D. in psychology in 1971. Bill, for which he was always grateful. He was cited as one of the top 100 educational leaders of the 20th century by Black Issues in Higher Education. He had a large impact on the development of the natural science areas of the University and was one of its earliest champions who persuasively argued for the teacher-scholar model for faculty at this institution, and one of its finest exemplars. Lloyd was in attendance and briefly expressed his humble gratitude. Since that time he lived in a private facility in San Pedro for stroke victims. Bob and his wife, Fran, were married for 51 years, from 1962 to 2013, when she died. During his long employment, he contributed greatly to the advancement of the campus' counseling and advising services. He had previously taught at the CSU San Bernardino and Long Beach campuses. She continued to teach at Middlebury College for a few years and she continued publishing. But his primary contributions related to film, the relationship between literature and film, and its uses in the classroom. Besides her professional duties, which included chairing her department, she authored several textbooks in her field. Her M.S. In 2000, he was inducted into the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame, along with Jacques-Yves Cousteau, in the initial cohort.The Emeritimes, Spring 2004, VIRGINIA HALE FICK, wife of Otto W. (Bill) Fick (emeritus, English), died on February 23, 2004 at the age of 78. 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 also was an expert in the interpretation of recovered pottery and other archaeological artifacts. Bill is survived by his two married sons, Dan and Tom, his daughter Amy, and five grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Winter 2013, TERRY R. KANDAL, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, 1968-2008, died July 28, 2012 in Los Angeles at age 71. A Utah native, he earned B.S. However, he served on a fair number of committees outside the department and was particularly active in University Commencement and Honors Convocation. Cheryl Miller has resigned as CEO of AutoNation Inc. following a three-month medical leave, while the auto retail giant has extended Mike Jackson's contract to lead the company through April 12, 2022. in 1948 and Ed.D. He was the long-time head of government publications at the University Library before retiring in 1992. Ruth and John married in 1951 and lived in suburbs of Los Angeles and Orange County until moving to Yucca Valley in 1997 to live near their son and daughter-in-law. Ken was also heavily involved in the campus conversion to the quarter system and in articulation among the various departments within the school. She also helped the US national team in winning a gold medal at the Goodwill Games in Moscow in 1986. For the community, he served as a reserve officer in the Arcadia Police Department, from 1975 to 1992. He is survived by his wife Ilda, his son Robert, daughter Margaret Salyards, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Fall 1991, JAMES BRIGHT WILSON, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy and Life Member of the Emeriti Association, died on or about April 19, 199Q at the age of 79. His brother Paul and his ex-wife Peggy preceded him in death. Colleague Linda Trevillian recalls, His ballroom dancing skills were widely known, and he even danced a beautiful duet with [former Library head] JoAn Kunselman for one of our Faculty-Staff Vocal Extravaganza programs. One of the most distinguished and honored professors at Cal State LA, Don received an Alumni Award of Merit in 1975 and an Outstanding Professor Award the following year. During the memorial service on March 10 at Forest Lawn in Covina, members of the department expressed their gratitude for Ron's numerous and lasting contributions that have had a strong impact on the department's well-being. The Charter College of Education will be holding a memorial service on Monday, October 8; for further information, please call the dean's office at 323-343-4300.The Emeritimes, Fall 2001, BRUCE LARSEN CAMPBELL, Associate Professor of Education, 1977-2001, who specialized in marriage and family sociology, died suddenly at the age of 60 in his home in Glendora on May 6, 2001. In 1957, he was hired by the San Bernardino Sheriff's Department to establish its first crime lab. Further, he began the occupational safety program and also introduced driving instruction into state curricula. After joining the History Department in 1970, Marty taught United States, California, and Los Angeles history for 35 years until he retired in 2001. He was an accomplished man who lived a full life. On hearing of her untimely demise, one student wrote, I am very sad to hear this. 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. After two years of at-large membership on the Executive Committee, he was elected treasurer in 1992 and re-elected to that office thereafter through the 1999-2000 academic year. In every significant way, both as a teacher and a scholar, that career was a most distinguished one. She became dean of the College of Arts and Letters at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks before moving to the University of Wisconsin, Parkside, where she served as vice chancellor and dean of faculty, as well as acting chancellor. She is survived by a daughter, Dr. Margery (Mrs. McDougall) Palmer, and a grand-daughter, Abigail Palmer. Shortly after they were settled here, Isabel and her daughter Thora were both stricken with polio. Don taught in 35 training programs for the Peace Corps, and for many years, did a weekly program on Latin America for Los Angeles public radio station KPFK. However, he was most clearly defined by his passion to work tirelessly to achieve his goal of being the ultimate provider for the community and his family, employees, and students, as well numerous charitable causes. He was an enthusiastic backpacker and possessed encyclopedic knowledge of High Sierra and California desert trails, back roads, and botany. On a whim, she joined a friend headed for sunny California shortly after her graduation. in 1964 from the University of North Dakota and an Ed.D. For many years, the dance faculty brought professional dancers to Cal State L.A. for summer workshops and booked dance companies in the State Playhouse. Although no plans for an attack on the General were discovered, the capacity for such an event existed. The national Association honored him with its Distinguished Service Award in the early eighties. He moved information literacy as a full-fledged campus wide initiative and assisted the information literacy coordinator, library Information Literacy Advisory Committee, and campus information literacy advisory committee in planning and implementing a series of workshops, community college summit, and many staff development opportunities. On several occasions, Jack accompanied President McDonald for campus trips, particularly during the annual Emeriti Association visits to the Academic Senate and the receptions following those meetings. Several thousand mobile power devices with the trade name AuraGen, based on one of his patents, have been installed in commercial and military vehicles. Don was a man of many interests. During Don's 15-year leadership at MEDB, he directed both local and state efforts in planning educational as well as economic developments. Between then and his retirement 26 years later, he taught an impressive variety of courses, including 28 in speech communication, three in American studies, and one in language arts. Inez is survived by her husband William, a sister, two brothers, and their families.The Emeritimes, Spring 2004, ALBERT (AL) TILLMAN, Emeritus Professor of Recreation, 1956-1995, died in Seattle at the age of 75on January 16, 2004 of undisclosed causes. He served as Associate Superintendent of the School in San Francisco for six years (1941-47), then moved to Humboldt State College as Professor of Education and Coordinator of Secondary Teacher Education. from Sonoma State University, in humanistic psychology, in 1974. in 1976 and a Ph.D. in 1984, both at USC. Roger is survived by his brother, Henry Altenberg; his former wife, Elizabeth Lee; his two sons, Lee and Wayne; and Wayne's two sons, the grandsons that were Roger's great delight. Gerhard was born in Vienna, Austria, but at the age of 12 he fled the Nazi-occupied city with his mother and older sister. His skills in conflict resolution were recognized by his colleagues, who elected him to two terms as their department chair. and B.M. Bill and studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. Professor Ehlig retired from Cal State L.A. in 1992 and became professor emeritus. Dick is survived by his wife Minda and daughters Margot and Risa. He enjoyed many field trips, which included visiting spots along the California coast and Channel Islands. And, probably of greatest importance, was his passionate commitment to faculty involvement in university decision-making. Later in her career, Irene's interests focused primarily on gerontological and rehabilitation nursing. Jack is survived by his former wife Mary (Jeanne), his children Meri and John, and their spouses, Robert McMurray and Melinda Rathbun.The Emeritimes, Fall 2008, ALAN PAUL STEIN, Librarian, Liaison to College of Business and Economics, 1977-2008, died on May 25, 2008 at his home in Arcadia after a multi-year battle with cancer. When they returned to Montana after the war, they tried to accept those winters again, but California beckoned. He was still going strong with continuing education programs at the University of Michigan at the time of his death.The Emeritimes, Winter 2001, HENRY JACKSON, Staff Pianist and Lecturer in Music, 1962-1990, long known on campus as a teacher and master of keyboard instruments, died on January 7, 2001 at the age of 90. Includes Address (8) Phone (11) Email (18) See Results. His long career included research and teaching positions at UC Berkeley, Caltech, Cornell University, MIT, Niels Bohr Institute, CERN (European Center for Nuclear Research), Tata Institute, Occidental College, and Cal State LA. in 1954. Her Reference Guide to Afro-American Publications and Editors 1827-1946 was a landmark of scholarship in the field. He headed a research project on privacy and computers in the 1960s, which resulted in a book on the subject published in 1975. At Cal State L.A., she taught courses on reading, social studies, and science curriculum and methods in the old Department of Elementary Education. One of his first acts there was hiring Herman Loether away from the Cal State L.A. faculty. He was also the Emeriti Associations historian-archivist and member of the Editorial Board of The Emeritimes. Her parents had a general store, which provided the family's livelihood, and Jean was an active participant in its management, particularly after her father's death in 1949. Gus was truly a remarkable guy. His administrative abilities were then called upon in 1964, when the college was reorganized into schools instead of the old divisions. For a number of years, he was head of the Government Publications section and then later, the humanities librarian. While these volumes poured from the book factory in the basement of The Huntington Library that was best known as Zall's Stall, Paul was also generous in granting his time and sharing his intellectual discoveries with other scholars. In addition, he served as president of Delta Pi Epsilon, the national business education honorary society that emphasizes research, from 1990 to 1991. (1946) and Ed.D. She was a member of the Navy League, the U.S. Air Force Association, and the Civil Air Patrol, in which she was particularly active around the height of the Cold War, holding the rank of lieutenant colonel. In his letter supporting his colleague for the California State University Outstanding Professor award in 1985, John Allswang speculated that "the concept of 'Outstanding Professor' better fits him than any academic I have ever known." In addition to his degrees in the field of education, Rogers also earned a Doctor of Divinity degree in 1969 and became an ordained minister.The Emeritimes, September 1984, A. LEROY BISHOP, Emeritus Professor of Education who taught Educational Administration classes at Cal State L. A. from 1950 until his retirement in 1973, died on February 3, 1985. It is a tribute to his determination that he mastered the new electronic catalog system and published a Probe of Library References (3 rd ed., 1995). and M.A. After this long and rewarding career in education he and his wife Lola retired to Santa Maria. As a traveler, Jay started very early. She also served as president of the Pi Lambda Theta chapter at Cal State L.A., and remained a sponsor for many years during retirement. Among his responsibilities was the planning of South Tower, now Simpson Tower, with Floyd Simpson. He met his wife, Gisela (Gigi), in Berlin when he was working at the University of Maryland overseas educating soldiers who wanted to get their degree. Not surprisingly, Chuck became a fine artist as well as an excellent teacher and administrator. Al graduated in 1950 from the University of Wisconsin, Madison with a B.S. The hallmarks of his teaching were his interdisciplinary approach to the subject and the close relationship between his research and teaching. She was the widow of John Norby, emeritus professor of economics, who retired from the University in 1975. He earned a master's degree at L.A. State College in 1963 and a doctorate at Syracuse Universitythe latter degree in two years, a feat that he had been told had never before been accomplished. Sig was born on March 1, 1921 in New Haven, Connecticut. The Emeritimes, Spring 2001, J. MILDRED MCENROE. For 25 years, he also taught an oceanography class at Moorpark College and conducted bi-yearly field trips to Montaa de Oro State Park near Morro Bay, which were very popular with the students. The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy. After spending a short time as a public health nurse, she enlisted in the Air Force and, after her active duty, joined the Air Force Reserve. Charlie is survived by his wife Jean, and sons Robert and Jeffrey. Stearns was a very popular instructor who challenged students to generate ideas, not just answer questions. From 1954 to 1956, he served in the U.S. Army, assigned to counter-intelligence units, after which he received the National Defense Service Medal. Often referred to as the initiator and incubator of the masters degree program, he is credited with planning, designing, and implementing the program that grew, at one time, to become one of the largest in California. And the scores of students and friends who were touched by his life continue to benefit from his wisdom and fond memories. He always made a point of living near penstemon flowers, which were the subject of his doctoral dissertation. During World War II, Jane spent two years as a WAVE in the U.S. Navy and, for the succeeding 18 years, served in the Naval Reserve, retiring as Captain. He served as a consultant to Bobrick Manufacturing Corporation in North Hollywood for four decades and as a director of the Mental Hygiene Clinic of the Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital for two years. Her teaching specialty was the age of Marlowe and Johnson and the dramatic writers of the sixteenth century, which included a seminar on "The Hero-Villain in Elizabethan Tragedy". In 1999, attendance reached 1,000. He furthered his skills in diving classes at the University of Hawaii during his Army service in World War II, while stationed in Honolulu. Throughout his retirement, he volunteered for the Oregon Flora Project. He then received the rank of reserve lieutenant junior grade. He was a person of tremendous energy, leaving his mark at the University in such diverse areas as scholarship, community relations and athletics. He will be greatly missed by all. Ever the active, dynamic person, he was faced almost daily with demands for quick decisions which would impact upon the future of the college. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Washington in Seattle in 1962, specializing in political science, public administration, and organizational behavior. During his 31 years at CSLA, he served his students and colleagues in many capacities. He was the author of 93 articles about personnel, industrial, clinical, experimental, and social psychology that appeared in professional and scientific journals. That fall, Don and Kathleen, with the first two of their three children, moved to Southern California and long-needed permanent roots. Don embodied Cal State LA to many: a University legend, states colleague Dimitri Margaziotis; a pillar of our academic community, according to colleague John Kirchner. Frustrated with his students' inability to use the library, and determined that they should, Gene prepared instructions on how to locate historical sources. According to her family, the plaque she received always occupied a prominent place in her home. He continued his activities as coordinator for the Industrial Technology in Service project for about a decade. Ben grew up in Austin, Texas, where his father, Reverend Blake Smith, was pastor of University Baptist Church. He published more than 3,000 articles in the fields of electronics and mechanics, and was the author of some 60 books during his lifetime. He was a voracious reader, often reading three books at a timeone in each room. in 1959 at UCLA. 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. Dr. Hatcher earned a B.S. He died peacefully at home at the age of nearly 102, after a period of declining health. He was a periodicals librarian from 1962 to 1971 and headed the continuations section from 1971 to 1986. In the early '70s, they had built a second home on Whidbey Island, Washington, at which they anticipated enjoying their summers. Pat was a consummate teacher and graduate student mentor. Cheryl Miller | Biography, Stats, & Facts | Britannica 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. As a result of this experience, he was inspired to write his first mystery book, Smoking Frog Lives (2009), followed by Blood on the Stone (2012) and Mourning and Remembering (2013). This work in turn led him to create another form of ceremonial artuniversity maces. Along with professors Anthony Andreoli and Sigmund Jaffe, he was one of the founders of the Department of Chemistry. She earned her B.A. In 1980, he retired from Cal State L.A. as an emeritus professor and became a professor of business at the University of Nevada-Reno. in 1950 at the University of Southern California. In 1962, Bruce took up an invitation to join the Tata Institute in Bombay. He was a natural and expansive teacher, and his students invariably gave him outstanding evaluations. According to his family, Ron faced many struggles in life and won them with hard work, determination, and perseverance. He taught all three subjects throughout his career. After his retirement and move back to Michigan, he served as program director of the Continuing Professional Education program for accountants and other professionals at Northern Michigan University. He also enjoyed a particular indoor activity, singing, and played the guitar and banjo. Lester was active regionally and nationally in the American Association of Physics Teachers. In this capacity, he strived to expand, enrich, and maintain standards of excellence in the curriculum. Journalism was Dons first love, and he began his college career at Lewis and Clark College in 1948-49, receiving his B.A. However, during those summers, she worked tap dancing every night in quite professional shows at the Grand Canyon North Rim. John was born in Hollywood, California on August 29, 1928. He later established the office of school-com-munity relations for the Richmond public schools (first in the southeastern U.S.), and wrote and edited publications for the American Association of School Administrators in Washington, D.C. Bill Lloyd spent the last 18 years of his career as publications manager and professor of administration at Cal State L.A., where he taught, developed information services for news media, and edited campus publications. In 1957, he returned to Idaho State for his M.A., and served as an assistant coach concurrently with his graduate work. John lived in Pasadena but he also had a condo in San Diego. 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. He is survived by his wife Helga, son Frank Jr., daughter-in-law Gretchen, and granddaughter Maya.The Emeritimes, Winter 2016, KAREN MAY JOHNSON, Associate Dean, College of Health and Human Services, 1996-2001 and Emerita Professor of Physical Education, 1965-2001, died on November 11, 2015 at the age of 77 after an extended illness. Some found a home with them, and others were placed with new owners. She served as an accreditation visitor and worked with the American Nurses Association and the California Nurses Association to improve access into nursing. Educated primarily in the Midwest, she earned a B.S. Bill served on the Council of the Econometrics Society and as its secretary. from Michigan State, having majored in school administration and minored in sociology. He was 69. A member of the Sierra Club for more than 50 years, he enjoyed hiking and outdoor adventures until nearly 100 years of age. At Cal State L.A., Stan taught a variety of courses in the American and California government and politics area, specializing toward the end of his career in a lower-division writing and research seminar required of all political science majors. In 1984, Frank married travel author and writer Judith Babcock, whom he met while she was working at Cal State L.A. for a brief time. John was an early inductee into the U.S. Army Air Corps. She was also listed in American Men of Science and Who's Who of American Women . In 1942 she won the first Metropolitan Opera Radio Audition; the co-winner was Robert Merrill. He handled all phases of project activities: proposals, scheduling, design supervision, layout and detail design, stress analysis, liaison with vendors and in-house prototype and production fabrication personnel, and running of test programs and analysis of results.
Hattie Effect Size 2021, Bowlero Pro Shop, Michael Saylor Girlfriend, Can You Shorten Levolor Natural Shades, Daniel Howe Interview, Articles C