He organized ASME meetings and conferences on the Cal State L.A. campus, and served as adviser to the Cal State L.A. ASME student chapter. in 1941, B.S. She also served as the editor of a "Literature in Review" column that appeared in The Academic Theater Quarterly during 1965. As a first lieutenant in the 18th Regiment of the First Infantry Division, he made three invasions, fighting in North Africa, Sicily, and Normandy, receiving injuries during the D-Day invasion. Surviving are his wife, Suzanne, and a son. degree in English. Faculty from a variety of disciplines and administrators often sat (or even stood) in his classes to learn from him. Along with professors Anthony Andreoli and Sigmund Jaffe, he was one of the founders of the Department of Chemistry. For his junior and senior years, he was voted outstanding athlete. He took sabbatical research leaves at Exeter University in England, Paris University (Lyon), the Institute of Catalysis in Berlin, and the University of Southern California. from San Francisco State College in 1933, and M.A. A Family of Athletes. She moved through the ranks quickly and became a full professor in 1982. Martys concern for civil rights and civic engagement was not limited to the academy. He received his first masters degree in speech communication from the University of Arizona in 1965, Ph.D. in speech communication from the University of Southern California in 1973, second masters degree in counseling psychology from CSU Northridge in 1984, and California State License in Marriage and Family Therapy in 1985. He was asked by Lord Mountbatten of England to write his life story. Joe is survived by his wife Christine and son Lakin.The Emeritimes, Spring 2014, MICHAEL LOUIS WAPNER, Professor of Psychology, 1968-2009, and chair from 1985 to 1994, died on December 1, 2011 at the age of 75. She attended UC Berkeley and finished her BFA at USC, where she also earned an MFA in Graphics in 1950. She continued that success at USC, where she led the Trojans to a 112-20 overall record over four seasons and back-to-back championships in 1983 and 1984 when she was named the NCAA Tournament MVP both times. He also co-authored, with Diana, Against the Gates of Hell: The Life & Times of Henry Perry, A Christian Missionary in a Moslem World. She was involved for many years with the Western Society for Physical Education of College Women and with the Soroptimist Fellowship Award. He died there after the relatively recent onset of Alzheimer's disease. Jerry returned to UCLA, this time for graduate work in economics. Dick was known as a superb teacher, specializing in courses in general and physical chemistry, and quantum mechanics. He was vital and remarkably energetic until the very last. Both retired as professors emerita/us the same year, 1975. After much debate, the vote on the amendment resulted in a tie, which Len decided by voting in the negative. Elise's commitment to teaching led her to leave UCLA in 1963 after 18 years of service and join the Cal State L.A. faculty in the Speech and Drama Department. The campus had outgrown its new physical facilities, and the shortage of adequate parking spaces had become a major problem. Lloyd graduated from high school at the age of 16 and worked for a couple of years as a porter on the railroad to earn money for college. He also taught at Indiana University and UCLA before coming to Cal State L.A. in 1965. Beloved by many students, colleagues and friends, she was one of the most dedicated and talented voice teachers in the Music Department, both in her part-time and her full-time career there. One of his strongest interests was searching for ancient American Indian petroglyphs. The Daytons moved from Pasadena to Carmel Valley in 1985, after Bruce retired. He is remembered for his campus wide celebration of each winter holiday season, leading a choral group around the campus and through buildings singing Christmas carols. But budgets were tight and no one thought he would succeed, as UCLA and USC had both tried to organize such an institute unsuccessfully in the past. Hired to meet the burgeoning needs of California State College at Los Angeles, her legacy is enshrined in the thousands of students she guided as credential adviser and in her scholarly contributions to the study of African-American literature that continue to be cited, anthologized, and relied upon by current scholars. A celebration of Bettys life was held on June 16, 2018 at the San Diego Archaeological Center in Escondido.The Emeritimes, Fall 2019, JOHN BRENT WOOD, emeritus reference librarian, 1962-1999, died on July 5 at the age of 87. and M.A. A memorial service was held April 5 in Pasadena. Sources confirmed to KFOR Miller will be named the new Langston coach soon. In 1949, he received an M.S. at the University of Vienna in 1933, his M.A. After World War II, Millie was a secretary in the Physics Department at UCLA, and she met and married Tom while he was a political science student there. After the war, he attended Hastings College, graduating with a B.A. Mac was profoundly affected by his war experience, which included the Battle of the Bulge and the Liberation of Dachau, and he turned to art and poetry in France as an antidote to those experiences. He and Helen were married in Los Angeles on November 21, 1942, and during World War II he was a purchasing agent for the United States Air Force at Wright Field in Dayton, Ohio. UNOs aim was to change and improve neighborhood families through education, citizenship, and the cultivation of the leadership skills of its members. In his 35 years at Cal State LA, he contributed to his department, university academic governance, and local and national professional organizations. After he retired in 1977, the program struggled for lack of direction and was eventually abandoned. After concerts in New York, she became a big success in this country, but an illness put an end to her singing career. Boubion was born and raised in Boyle Heights and received his B.A. After an active professional and academic career in technical theater, he retired as director of technical theatre at Los Angeles City College in 1972. Jackie was a native Californian, graduating from John Marshall High School, Los Angeles City College, and UCLA, where she majored in physical education. Throughout his retirement, he volunteered for the Oregon Flora Project. In 1973, she contracted Alzheimer's disease and, two years later, Tom suffered a stroke. Most recently, he had edited a yet-to-be-published work by G. Harold Powell, "Letters From the Orange Empire." After V-E Day, he flew American personnel returning from the China-Burma-India region and was awarded an American Campaign Medal and a World War II Victory Medal. She joined the San Diego State University (SDSU) faculty in 1967 and taught many of the archaeologists who are founders or senior staff of San Diego consulting firms, as well as many students who became college and university professors. His work in these areas has continued long after his retirement from Cal State L.A. in 1983 with a series of papers and addresses. In addition to that nomination, Abd al-Malik was campus Outstanding Professor in 1973, and won the Silver Medal of the Council for Advancement and Support of Education in 1986. He retired from the military in 1961 at the rank of major. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, he taught a variety of activities courses. In the early 1960s, Pat married and moved to California. Among her most memorable off-campus achievements was her work for the U.S. Department of Defense as consultant to schools in Japan for children of U.S. military personnel (1968-70). Known for his spirited personality, he often spoke openly about his life experiences, which served to motivate his students to work hard. She was awarded two distinguished awards for her contributions to nursing education. Many of these students, such as Robert Vaughn and Cliff de Young, became successful in the industry. She traveled widely, including a trip to Africa, until her health failed. He received the Outstanding Staff Award in 1986. During his retirement, he shared his broad knowledge as a speaker on countless ocean cruises. After obtaining his undergraduate degree, Paul joined Sperry Rand Corporation, a leading and groundbreaking computer company of that era, as a manager. After obtaining B.A. in 1950. degree from UCLA, M.A. Cheryl Jean Miller, 58. He held degrees from the University of Washington (B.S. Before coming to Cal State L.A., Grover provided reference service at the Wright State University Library from 1978 to 1981. Deciding to change careers, she left Rancho to return to school, this time at Northwestern University, where she earned her Ph.D. in audiology in 1971. He moved quickly through the ranks, being promoted to full professor in 1969, while teaching a variety of lower-division surveys, graduate seminars, and early U.S. history lecture courses, including his beloved History 479: Constitutional History of the United States. Known to all as Jack, he joined the English Department faculty in 1956, where he served with dedication and distinction until his retirement in 1990. His Wordsworth writings, including an extensive digital archive, papers, and conference presentations, contributed to the discourse about the poet and his work. At some point, a decision was made to settle in Los Angeles. He was honored by the campus as Outstanding Professor in 1968. Zane Barry Lowenkron was born November 28, 1940, the oldest of three children of Leo and Belle Lowenkron. She taught, mentored, and coached future teachers for more than 30 years. His garage became a museum quality display of his collection. 3. She was very active in University and community affairs. Upper division classes were being taught in borrowed spaces on the City College campus by mostly part-time faculty recruited from other institutions of higher education in the Los Angeles area and any other source where qualified instructors could be found. It was finally resolved by the direct intercession of the chief of the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration, and he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He had been suffering from cancer for two years. He received the M.S.W. In 1995, Clem retired but continued to teach under the Faculty Early Retirement Program until 1999. He spent the next year, 1970-71, as the deputy state university dean, instructional programs, in the California State University Chancellor's Office. His childhood was spent in Southern California. 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. Born in New York in 1917, Bert served as a military government officer in the U.S. Army from 1942-45. Jean joined the Cal State L. A. faculty in 1962. The cause of death is unknown. Earlier, he was fine arts librarian and, much later, humanities/social sciences librarian. degree from USC in 1948. Students remember him best for his wit, versatility in teaching, and availability. He published Case Histories in Technical Assistance while at Cal State L.A. He is survived by his wife Diane and a young daughter.The Emeritimes, Winter 1993, RAY F. MARSH, Counselor Emeritus, whose tenure at Cal State L.A. spanned 23 yearsfrom 1955 until 1978died of cancer last September 1, 1992 in Utah. She directed numerous tournaments, including the Ojai Valley Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, from 1978 until her death, and the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Division II National Tennis Championship, in 1980. Matson was born in Kirkwood, Illinois. Pauline's professional career began with a year in Connecticut, but she promptly came back to Los Angeles, first as a dietitian at Birmingham Hospital and later as a research dietitian at Wadsworth VA Hospital. He is predeceased by his wife of 49 years, Rachel, and survived by son Bruce, daughter Sandra, and grandsons Nikolas and Nathan.The Emeritimes, Spring 2011HUGH W. KENNEDY, Emeritus Professor of Spanish, 1963-1988, died December 29, 2008. His intellectual growth was made evident in a media event when he shared the top prize with another contestant on the nationally popular television show, The 64 Thousand Dollar Challenge, in 1957. On Bobs 90th birthday, his son Rob gave him the present of a sky dive. (Credit: J. Emilio Flores/Cal State LA). For me personally on what scale does one measure the benefits of 2 a.m. talks with Ray in his office on the 5th floor by the stairway in the old Physical Science building. He was 87 years of age. In the end, the desire to become a better journalist led him to history, so he returned to college for graduate work in history. He received his Ph.D. from Louisiana State University in 1951 and was appointed Assistant Professor at Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences (as Cal State was then known). He graduated from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa in 1942, where he played football; in 1981, he was named to the 100-year, all-time Drake football team. Joanne's areas of specialization included managerial accounting and decision making. Within the CSU, he was a member of the Systemwide Electronic Access to Information Resources Committee from 2012 to 2014. A long-time member of the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable, he proudly identified as an Oxfordian. As one top university administrator put it, "he seemed always to know more about the subject I came to discuss with him than I did, even in the academic area I headed. Perhaps it was because he was an assiduous reader who could be observed through the open door to his office deeply engrossed at his countertop desk, literally absorbing the contents of stacks of memoranda, reports, and other materials. He then enrolled the following year at the University of Denver's Library School and earned a graduate degree in library science. Lyle was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served on various committees, homeowner groups, and panels, and was always an avid golfer. He was educated in Southern California, beginning his undergraduate work at Pasadena City College in 1944 and resuming it at Chapman College after his return to the United States after World War II, obtaining his B.A. from Chapman College in 1943, an M.A. He was awarded a Fulbright Lectureship in 1986-87 at the University of Vienna, where he taught in German. He then received the rank of reserve lieutenant junior grade. He would regularly share relevant articles and brought his whiteboard everywhere to make sure important elements of the lesson could be understood by all. Dotty enrolled for graduate study at the University of Montana, where she taught dance and swimming in women's P.E. Thus began a true David and Goliath story. After Bernies success and several years after he had started Cal State L.A.s Retail Institute, a professor of retailing at USC was given a large sum of money with instructions to start a retail institute at that campus. Louis greatly enjoyed sharing his lifelong love of music and the arts with his students, colleagues, friends, and family. His wife Setzuko, a talented piano teacher, and his three daughters, all successful professionals, were his major source of comfort and consolation near the end of his life. . She was an avid professional boxing fan and loved attending matches in Las Vegas. He served as Dean of the School of Humanities and Fine Arts until his retirement in 1980. Lived In Moreno Valley CA, Paramount CA, Pasadena CA, Los Angeles CA. He was sent to Dartmouth College for training and then to the Pacific for active duty. Once their ammunition was gone, they were overwhelmed and forced to surrender. When Mary was hired by our Speech and Drama Department, L.A. State was still on the Los Angeles City College campus and the speech classes were taught in barracks. He was literary editor of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner newspaper for a number of years. 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 received the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists 2007 Publication of Enduring Quality Award for the book, Waterfowl and Wetlands: Toward Bio-Economic Analysis , which he co-authored with Gardner Brown, published by John Hopkins University Press in 1974. 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. 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. He taught introductory courses during his retirement, but once his FERP teaching ended, he is believed to have never returned to campus, spending all his time near his beloved Malibu. While completing his thesis at NYU, Bob accepted a teaching position in Richmond, California in 1951, where he taught junior high school choir until 1961. A Utah native, he earned B.S. During his 24 years as an emeritus professor, he published six books, spending at least an hour daily at his desk or out on the deck writing essays, books, and, later, blogs. degree at Harvard and his M.Ed. During his tenure as chair, the department expanded to become the second largest department in the College of Business and Economics. He was received with a standing ovation. Upon coming to California when her husband joined the Cal State L.A. faculty, she worked at the City of Hope Medical Center. He always said that he loved Los Angeles right from the beginning; he appreciated the diversity of the population, the freedom from the tradition-bound east coast, and the liberal politics. After seven years, they returned to the United States to live in Tacoma, Washington, near relatives. He was 71 years old, and had suffered from Parkinson's disease for many years. Sig was born on March 1, 1921 in New Haven, Connecticut. His dream of studying musicology was fulfilled when he was accepted as a student of the infamous musicology professor Gustav Reese, and Bob finished his masters degree in 1952 with a thesis on the keyboard music of Thomas Tallis. She was a strong advocate of aural/oral education teaching hearing-impaired individuals to use their residual hearing to learn to speak and speech-read. There is no information about the possibility of completion for this work. In 2010, Walden University awarded him the Presidential Award for Leadership in Social Change for his work with this project. D. in 1960. Al joined the English Department of the then fledgling Los Angeles State College in 1950 when it was sharing the Vermont Avenue campus with L.A. City College. Students loved working with him. Indeed, his obituary in the Los Angeles Times erroneously identified him as chair of the printmaking department at Cal State L.A. The first, sponsored by the Campus Ministries and the Student Health Center, will be held on Thursday, September 13 at 3:00 p.m. in the Student Health Center, Room 213. In 1988, Cal State L.A.s Department of Information Systems was fortunate enough to lure Paul from his last industry job to join them as a professor of information systems. He joined the 289th Field Observation Battalion as a commander, assigned to utilize sound and flash to locate enemy artillery. The book included Terry's chapter about the views of Marx and Engelson revolution. Marian's career at Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences began in 1952 when it was still at the Vermont Street campus. She was active in CSEA and AAUW. She grew up in Canton, Ohio, where she obtained her early education. Relocating to California, Lorraine received an M.A. Junior faculty especially treasured him for his equitable scheduling. The Emeritimes, Winter 2002, DAVID L. (JAKE) JACOBSOHN, Emeritus Professor of Health and Safety Studies, 1957-1982, died at the age of 72 on September 16, 2001 following heart surgery. With colleagues, he encouraged reflection on the higher meaning of their academic lives together. She did her undergraduate college work at the University of California, Berkeley, majoring in math. From 1964 until 1973 he chaired the (then) Department of Business Education. He held several temporary appointments prior to his Cal State L.A. appointment in 1956. She was also active in and a generous contributor to the Spanish honor society, Sigma Delta Pi. An ordained Presbyterian minister, he was a member of the campus ministry during his 22 years at Cal State L.A. Sept. 16, 1995 12 AM PT. She organized and led conferences, and held numerous other executive positions in the association. Outside her professional field, she was a member of the Palm Springs Council of the Navy League, serving as its president in 1987 and as editor of Sand and Sail Lore , the newsletter of the organization, and an amateur actress appearing in The Valley Players Guild 1995 production of Ayn Rand' s Night of January 16th . When she returned to her native Argentina, Alan began logging many airline miles and phone calls. He was kind of a dreamerhe was always coming up with interesting new ideas for improving and making basketball an even more exciting game. Through his efforts, students from throughout the campus were able to view rare and historic films. Besides being an excellent and popular teacher, he was a scholar, an avid champion of academic freedom, and one of the country's outstanding silversmiths. He left education to become a journalist, and was a reporter and editor for the Petersburg Progress Index and Richmond News Leader . She preceded him in death on September 2, 1991. Bill was very active on campus, serving on many of the faculty committees and providing support for some of the student religious clubs and department student groups. in political science at UCLA in 1949. In 21 years on the University faculty (1957-1978), Helen played a significant role in the preparation of thousands of California's elementary school teachers as a member of the School of Education faculty. But her penchant for moving around became a yen for travel. Courses he taught included inorganic chemistry, general botany, general biology, fungi, morphology of vascular plants, cytology and microtechnique, plant tissue culture, and radiation biology. She is survived by her daughter andgranddaughters.The Emeritimes, Spring 1999, CLAYTON M. BROWN, former Associate University Librarian, 1959-1982, and chief of reader's services, died in early January, 1998. Through her affiliation with this group, she served for two years as a student personnel specialist in Washington, D.C. She also spent a year at the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, New Jersey where she developed community college curriculum. She also held memberships in national and regional sociology associations and presented papers at major meetings. While preparing for her career as a professional librarian, she served as secretary in the Extended Day Office. Jean's academic interests had to do with stress management, use of problem solving in conflict resolution, old age and retirement, and minority issues. He taught for a year on a Fulbright appointment in Buenos Aires (1959), and interested himself in the general study of American popular culture. He was a member and past president of the Friends of the Library Board of Directors. Mrs. Greenlee continues to reside in South Pasadena, where the couple had made their home since coming to California in 1965.The Emeritimes, Winter 1993, JOHN ALDEN GREENLEE, President of the University, 1966-1979 - A Tribute by Bill Lloyd. After her retirement from Cal State L.A., Dr. Hatcher continued to work as a psychologist. No specific information regarding his age or date of death is available. His sculpture was exhibited regularly (many will remember his several pieces that were on display in the Maryann C. Moore Conference Room, Admin. Most professors would insist on release time to pursue such an endeavor, and so did Bernie. Always ready to enjoy life to the fullest, many of her colleagues and friends remember Joan from her travels and picnics she shared at the Hollywood Bowl. He always made a point of living near penstemon flowers, which were the subject of his doctoral dissertation. Lo, where he received the Purple Heart. Wayne and Christine, better known as Kippy, came to California in 1974, when Wayne was appointed to the USC library as acquisitions librarian. Both Bill and Ruth have an intense interest in education; they have established five endowment funds at Reed College. From those who knew and worked with him, Dr. Greenlee earned the highest marks as a university administrator, as evidenced by the impressive scope and number of state and city leaders, in addition to faculty, staff, students, and alumni, who praised his accomplishments highly at his retirement banquet. He served two years on active duty (1944-46) and five postwar years in the Naval Reserve. Jim's passion for literature, literary theory, and the intellectual growth of his students carried over abundantly into the classroom. The Franz Alexander biography will not be written solely by Dr. George H. Pollock, a past president of the American Psychiatric Association, with appropriate attributions to Francesca. Alan won a number of Innovative Instruction Awards over the years, all in the context of developing instructional programs in a wide variety of disciplines. The nearest town was Crete, which was five miles away and very small. A few years later, he served as co-organizer of the 2014 Conference on Rudolfo Anaya, and moderated sessions in various annual conferences at Cal State LA in memory of Gigi Gaucher-Morales, a dear friend and outstanding colleague who died in 2007. Born in Niagara Falls, New York in 1928 to Joseph and Helen Monnin, Lorraine obtained a B.A.

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