She resided at 4455 W. 64th Street, Los Angeles.The Emeritimes, January 1981, JOHN A. PALMER, Vice President for Academic Affairs from 1970 to 1981, died July 1, 1982 after an extended illness. In teaching argumentation, Bob championed the belief that all students needed to know were the views of Aristotle, according to colleague Kevin Baaske. Ben first taught from 1960 to 1963 while working on his doctorate. He was well-liked by students, both physical education majors and non-majors. By no means was he ever California casual. 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. He mentored young professionals and encouraged the careers of faculty, staff, and students. During World War II and the Korean War, Don served in the Navy, stationed in Okinawa, and attained the rank of lieutenant commander. ), Ohio State (M.A.) He became a Registered Professional Engineer in 1963. Even after he closed the gallery in 2005, he gathered together artists who had shown there for group exhibits in different venues. at the University of Southern California in 1957 and the Ph.D. at Claremont Graduate School in 1976. in Astronomy in 1964, and in 1966 he finished his Ph.D. degree requirements, also in astronomy. He achieved fame as a winning college coach at Bakersfield College and especially at Los Angeles State, when the Diablos, in just three years, won 25 games and lost only 2, with a national college division title. He was 82 years old, and was under hospice care in Newport Beach. One of CSLA's earliest employees, he came to campus as Registrar and Associate Professor of Education in 1949 after completing his doctorate. . Gerhard also wrote a large number of short incisive critical essays, many for the Salem Press, but it was the classroom that was his real love, and it was there that his intelligence and his passionate devotion to literature were most fully displayed. Fortunately for Ivan, Tish shared his love for sports and the outdoors. His musical avocation culminated with his acceptance into the Masters of Harmony, a barbershop chorus, in 1989. An experienced teacher and practitioner of couples and family therapy, he developed the master's level program in clinical psychology at Cal State L.A., and taught graduate and undergraduate classes in general psychology and family therapy. from the University of Georgia, followed by a Ph.D. from the University of London in 1975. Reid and Joan were married while he was still an undergraduate student, in February 1951, between semesters. Ralph was born February 12, 1925. Among the accomplishments that made him smile, Rachel says, were his appearance on CNN as a commentator after the Oklahoma City bombing; his Psychology Today interviews with Oliver Stone, John Malkovich, and Clint Eastwood; his Psychology Today blog, The Media Zone; his nomination for a Humanitas Prize (for a 90-minute teleplay), and his nomination for a Writers Guild of America award. The budding talents of this future chemist were quickly recognized by his chemistry teacher at Oakland Technical High School, who strongly encouraged him to go to college. Jack was born in Los Angeles on July 14,1921 and attended local schools. As an educator, she gave direction to her students to persevere with their learning and to believe in what they could accomplish with that knowledge. He proudly served with the Navy Seabees in World War II. Ray was from Oklahoma and returned there to continue with his education after serving in the Marine Corps in Korea. Bob jumped at the opportunity which allowed him to dive from a few thousand feet compared with the 500 to 600 feet from which he had parachuted during the war. Born on January 12, 1948, Mike grew up in Ohio and Michigan. In retirement, Bernie was active in improving medical services in Cambria, being instrumental in obtaining funding for the community's first modern ambulance. In accordance with the usual prewar German practice, she studied history and literature at numerous European universities, including the universities of Freiburg and Bonn in Germany, Innsbruck in Austria, and the Sorbonne in Paris, receiving the degree in philosophy in 1956 from the University of Freiburg before coming to California. This became their sanctuary when they needed a quiet place away from the city. An All-American lineman at UCLA and Bruin captain in 1961, Ron was hired at Cal State L.A. as an assistant football coach and part-time instructor in 1963, and became a full-time faculty member the following year. 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. They bought property near Mariposa, California and developed the land into a place where they could take in the beauty of the land and Ron could use his mechanical skills. A member of the College Womens Club since 2006, Carol worked on its Scholarship Foundation throughout the years, serving in various capacities, including as president, secretary, and treasurer, and was instrumental in assisting with the Foundations changeover to the Pasadena Community Foundation. A selection of works from Judd's collection are to be donated to the National Gallery in Washington, D.C.; the Los Angeles County Museum of Art; and Scripps College in Claremont. According to Robert Ringle, a former UCLA faculty member specializing in speech pathology, Elise was a talented teacher and clinician, specializing in the treatment of stuttering. from the University of New Mexico in 1956 and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1965. He graduated with honors from Cal Tech in 1940. In 1980, the department name was changed to the Department of Physics and Astronomy to recognize the strength of the astronomy offerings. He was president of the campus AAUP. 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 was the founding editor of The Emeritimes. He was a consultant in structural engineering for C. F. Braun and Company and the Los Angeles District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. In January 1956, he was hired as an assistant professor at then Los Angeles State College. In September 1960, Jack was hired by the Engineering Department at what was then Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences. Her work influenced the teaching of reading in many Southern California school districts, particularly in Santa Monica and in the bilingual classes in Los Angeles. 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. Signed certificates of merit from the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, who adjourned their meeting in her honor when informed of her death, and from the Los Angeles City Council, were displayed. Cheryl Miller @Cheryl_Miller31 . He taught more than 30 courses over the span of his career, and conducted management institutes for many law enforcement agencies in Southern California communities. Cal State LA honored him as an Outstanding Professor for 1968-69, and from 1973 to 1978, he was the recipient of the Public Health Service Research Career Development Award. Here he served several separate terms as chair of the Department of Mathematics, and between them he was instrumental in the early years of the University's computer service developments. He had served 33 years on the University faculty. 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. Bill, as he was always known on campus, was born in Nebraska in 1925 but was raised in several other states as well as Panama because of the army career of his father, Colonel Louis William Eggers. Before she was termed out in 2000, she became the first woman and first African American to serve on the Senate Rules Committee. It was a race against time completing the last edition, but she was able to finish it and actually received a copy shortly before her death. His last visitor as he was dying, Sara Hart Tobin of the Physics Department staff, tells that he showed his pleasure regarding this selection by squeezing her finger to show that he understood. Her Sierra Club friends will be having a bench dedication and tree planting for her during the weekend before Thanksgiving.The Emeritimes, Spring 2015, BEVERLY Y. WARNER, Emerita Professor of Physical Education, 1953-1975, died of natural causes at age 96 on March 23, 2014, at Cherish House Retreat in Cambria, California. In 1946-47, she was an assistant professor of music at the University of Oklahoma, after which she became the director of music education in the school system of Spokane. Chuck joined the mechanical engineering faculty at Cal State L.A. in Fall 1959, and spent 32 years as a dedicated and enthusiastic teacher of 25 different mechanical engineering courses. He joined the Cal State L.A. library staff as acquisitions librarian in 1987. A campus memorial was held for him on May 24 at the University-Student Union. For 20 years, Don and Marjorie took students to the Model United Nations in New York City and they, one year along with Tim Harding, took Cal State LA students to Cuba five times between 2000 and 2004. His focus was on the effect of various drugs on the emotional behavior of fish. He gave more than 20 presentations on aspects of organizational development for various workshops up and down the west coast. He helped develop the initial Peace Corps training program (1963 to 1968) at Cal State L.A. A founding member of the United Professors of California, he was president of the Cal State L.A. chapter, 1969 to 1971. Bruce had begun working at Caltech, where Oppenheimer was also teaching. The consensus among his colleagues is that, through his demeanor and actions, Joe represented the University and the Department in good light. and M.A. Cal State LA is the perfect place for that mission.". As a department administrator, he strenuously opposed the separation of social work faculty from the Department of Sociology, arguing pragmatically that we're better off bigger than smaller. During 1974 and 1975, Paul and history professor Richard D. Burns traveled together to small towns in several western states to present lectures and seminars on public policy, educational and other community issues, and development of resources. Tom was interested in the theory of knowledge as well as what philosophers call early Modern philosophythe period from Descartes to Kant, roughly Europe in the 17th to 18th centuries. Near the end of the service, those present came forward and, one after another, spoke about how he helped them understand the racism, classism, and issues of social justice that allowed them to believe in and work toward a different life for themselves and their communities. Connie specialized in teaching reading in elementary schools. His remains were taken to UC Irvine for extensive examination to enhance knowledge of the effects of aging. degrees in 1950, and completed an M.A. Outstanding Professor Award and was presented the Citation for Exceptional Teaching Ability and Unusually Competent Performance by noted anthropologist Margaret Mead. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Fernando came to the United States in 1947, at age 11, when his parents moved from Argentina to Southern California. Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Marta and Wally Newberry of Shingle Springs, California; four grandchildren; one sister, Rita Bohacek of Manitowoc; and one special niece, Susan Resch, of Whitelaw. During these 30 years, he supported the Titan launch vehicle and various classified satellite and missile defense projects, participating in launches from sites in California, New Mexico, Florida, Manitoba, and Brazil, as well as the Friends of Amateur Rocketry Site in the Mojave Desert. Cal State LA was 10-1 at home with the only defeat coming in overtime. He attended Townsend Harris Hall, a free, three-year high school for gifted boys, and after graduating with distinction, he enrolled in the City College of New York. He retired in 1982 after a productive career that included consulting on structural developments as well as teaching. A veteran of World War II, Knoke was buried with military honors at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery at Point Loma. Most recently, he had edited a yet-to-be-published work by G. Harold Powell, "Letters From the Orange Empire." He joined the History Department at Cal State LA in 1962 and retired as professor emeritus in 1997. From 2005 to 2007, he volunteered his units. Marie-Antoinette came to what was then Los Angeles State College in 1964 as an assistant professor of French and, for a brief time, of German. One of the most iconic figures in women's basketball, Cheryl Miller returns for her third season as the head women's basketball at Cal State LA. from St. Marys College of California in 1958. Artistic talents surfaced early, and at the age of nine, he received his first of several scholarships to the Chicago Art Institute. In 2006, she received a National Philanthropy Award. Health issues in recent years restricted his hiking and painting, but not his poetry. On her bookshelves were over 3,000 books at the time of her death. He was 75. He was instrumental in procuring a set of aerial photographic images from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, covering all of California. As a teacher in the Los Angeles public schools, Adeline was an advocate for the developmentally disabled. He gave generously of his time to individual and group counseling efforts. degrees from Stanford University in 1949 and 1958, respectively. Eminent soloists whom he accompanied included Jussi Bjoerling, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Lauritz Melchior, Ezio Pinza, and Elizabeth Schumann. He received an M.S. Ehlig completed his undergraduate and graduate studies at UCLA, receiving his Ph.D. in 1958. degree at the University of Southern California in 1939. Born in New York on January 13, 1923, Irving completed his education there, obtaining his BCE in 1944 from City College of New York, MCE in 1949 from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and MBA and D. Eng. He served on various standing and ad hoc committees at the department, college, and university level, and was a member of the Academic Senate for more than nine years. Nishi was a native of Los Angeles, went through schools here and was attending UCLA when on the night of December 7, 1941 police came to the Nishi household and took her father from his bed to the police station and to Terminal Island the next day. Julian came to Cal State L.A. with a strong interest in educational philosophy and, after several years of teaching the core course in secondary education, was called upon to teach a course in the historical, philosophical, and sociological principles of education. Active in professional organizations, Barbara served as president of the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children and was on the board of directors and a past president of the California Association for the Gifted. Based on his wishes, there was no memorial service and the family gathered privately to scatter his ashes on July 28.The Emeritimes, Winter 2019, MARJORIE M. SMITH, Professor of Theatre Arts, 1959-1979. She went to USC for graduate study, and received an MBA in 1953 and a Ph. She served as president of several organizations: the Zonta Club, American Association of University Women, Los Angeles Industry Education Association, and California Colleges and Military Educators Association. Her publications include Dance Down the Rain, Sing up the corn: American Indian Chants and Games; Melody, Movement, and Language: a Teacher's Guide of Music in Game Form for the Preschool and Primary Grades; and Today's Creative Children , a university-level text for courses in music methods. He taught at Cornell University from 1948 to 1951, when he completed his doctoral study and came to California. Now that he was free to travel, Bruces career took him away from North America. Matilde was also a longtime member of the College Entrance Examination Board, and in this capacity, she worked on the development, review, and evaluation of Spanish language examinations for use in the Advanced Placement and Admissions Testing programs. He was educated in New York City public schools, graduating from Tilden High School in Brooklyn in 1946 and Brooklyn College, where he majored in history, in 1951. In 1943, he graduated from the University of Montana with a major in botany. ) From Canada, Brazil, Democratic Republic of Congo, and Indonesia, Indigenous Leaders came to Montreal to make their voices heard and to ensure that their rights were recognised and enshrined in the Nature COP15 final deal. Following a memorial service held in La Verne on December 14, he was interred with full military honors in Riverside National Cemetery.The Emeritimes, Winter 2007, GERALD R. RASMUSSEN, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1964-1989, died on July 20, 2006 of congestive heart failure, from which he had suffered for several years. John came to Cal State L.A. in 1971 and served as dean of academic planning on the campus from 1971 to 1980.
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