Both the dissertation and the West Indies monograph were published by the museum. In addition to Jacquie, Gerry is survived by a brother, two sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. In 1976, he received his doctorate from the United States International University in San Diego, with a dissertation titled A Symbolic Interactionism Perspective on the Emerging Chicano Movement Ideology in East Los Angeles, 1968-1972. After retiring, they joined the Arcadia Travelers, and Marty eventually became the groups president. He had also taught there as temporary faculty beginning in 1955. I don't know what to do without teaching. In 1970, she received her Ph.D. from Stanford University. He was principal investigator of several large grants from both the National Science Foundation and the Southern California Coalition for Education and Manufacturing. In the early 1960s, deploying giant balloons carrying sensitive equipment brought with it an element of drama, as Bruce and his team would launch the balloons, follow their trajectory, and finally chase them down to recoup the valuable equipment with its payload of scientific information. Marie was hired at Muir City College in Pasadena, and after the birth of her son David, taught and counseled at San Marino and South Pasadena high schools. In 1965, he was honored as Outstanding Professor, in the third group to receive this award. In 1995, he retired from the University and was granted emeritus status. Naval Reserve in October 1941 and was commissioned as an ensign in March 1942. Being an active supporter of political causes that she believed in, in 1992 Virginia worked tirelessly for the election of a former governor who was once the keynote speaker at a Cal State LA Honors Convocation. He then attended the University of Wisconsin, obtaining B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in English in 1950, 1951 and 1955, respectively. After her retirement, she continued her practice as a sex therapist and worked as a part-time psychotherapist at Casa Colina Rehabilitation Hospital in Pomona. In the department, he taught a variety of courses on comparative politics and international relations, in addition to courses specifically on South Asia and India. I dont feel that Tom ever looked at his chosen profession as work. He retired from football then, at the peak of his sports career, and was named pastor of the Lincoln Avenue Methodist church in Pasadena. When Demetra retired in 1992, she was beginning to suffer the effects of a kidney ailment. She was awarded her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1968. Her colleagues and students remember Demetra fondly for her personal charm, dedication to her teaching, and commitment to humane causes, especially the causes of world peace, universal civil rights, protection of the environment, feminism, and the humane treatment of animals. In 1949 the couple, with son Frank III in tow, went to the University of Oregon, where Mildred earned an M.A. They had developed an interest in aboriginal art and planned their stay in Australia to include visits to contemporary artists in the genre. Harold completed 35 combat missions over Germany, Austria, and Italy, and earned the ETO Ribbon with three Battle Stars, the Air medal, and three Oak Leaf Clusters. 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. The Emeriti Association featured him as its first Emeriti Lecturer in 1986. He was very active in the American Scandinavian Foundation of Los Angeles, serving in many offices, including two terms as the Foundation's president. Their trips ranged from annual visits to Utah to more distant travels to England and Scotland. Following his retirement, Laird became active in the Cal State L.A. Emeriti Association, CSU-ERFA, and the Retired Public Employees' Association (RPEA). Highly skilled in experimental design, instrumentation, and procedures, he found the prospective Physical Science Building an attractive opportunity. He was drafted to serve in the Army during the Korean War. She received her bachelor's degree from UCLA, master's degree from Wayne State University, and doctorate from Northwestern University. Although near retirement, he served as associate chair in 1977-78. A memorial service will be held in the CSUDH Student Union on Sunday, February 9, 2003 at 1:00 p.m.The Emeritimes, Winter 2003 ROBERT BRYAN BENOIT, Emeritus Professor of Counselor Education, 1965-1990, died in March 2003 of long-term complications following a stroke. Surviving Adam is his wife, Margarite, whom he married in 1927, and a son living in Northern California.The Emeritimes, Spring1989, FRED W. ZAHRT, JR., Emeritus Professor of Technology, died February 20, 1989. She took great pride in the fact that they were all involved in educating youth. His major achievement was his lengthy annotated and authoritative "Bibliography of the Writings of Rudolf Carnap," published in The Philosophy of Rudolf Carnap , edited by Paul Arthur Schipp, Volume II of the world-renowned Library of Living Philosophers series. from Occidental College in 1970, began his tenure-track appointment. He is survived by his three sons, David, Dan, and Phil, as well as a sister, Audrey Wright. She attended Montana State University, from which she received a B.A. in Public Health Nursing in 1947 and an M.S. degree at Los Angeles State College and was appointed to the faculty in what then was the Department of Recreation Education. Research interests included diversity in higher education, student retention, and maternal-child healthcare issues of African- Americans. At his retirement party, Harry concluded his remarks with these words: "I believe in the American schools and in particular the rights of the students therein. His travels took him to the Middle East, Europe, and North America. ), Ohio State (M.A.) He studied philosophy and graduated from Stanford University with a master's degree in education. After receiving two degrees from USC, she spent 15 years in educational research with the Pasadena city schools. She was a research associate at the Nevada State Museum, Fellow of the American Anthropological Association, and member of the Society for American Archaeology, American Schools of Oriental Research, and other professional associations and honor societies. He designed sophisticated experiments for the instructional labs serving undergraduate courses from the sophomore year onward, so that Cal State L.A. physics graduates were excellently prepared for doctoral study or for employment in venues such as NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab. There he excelled in football and also prospered academically; he knew that he had found his life's work as a coach and teacher of athletics. Bill of Rights, he was kept busy teaching and was neglected for his own progress toward the degree. The funeral was held at Mount Sinai Cemetery in Hollywood on March 5. A graduate of Bay View High School in Milwaukee, Bob was a member of the Bay View Alumni Choir. Rankin served two terms as chair of his department, from 1965 to 1970. As his scholarship was archive-based, he was particularly effective in training his graduate students in the methods necessary for using archives, skills that served well those of his students who went on to Ph.D. programs. He continued his scholarly work on Shaw throughout his retirement, publishing books and scholarly articles, and delivering presentations into his late 90s. He enlisted in the United States Navy in 1944, and saw extensive service in the South Pacific. During this time he was active in various choral groups at Washington National Cathedral. He specialized in organizational analysis and behavior, organizational development, group theory and behavior, the executive process, and state and provincial government. Overall, he had a lifetime 938-841-4 record over a span of 1,783 games, for an average of .527. in 1951. He returned to Connecticut for about a month, and then was assigned to LST 959, which served in the Pacific. He was already a permanent fixture at The Huntington, having begun research there in 1957. Upon his retirement, the couple moved to Laguna Niguel Shores, where they became active in social and civic affairs. During World War II, he was a tool and die maker, an occupation considered essential to the war effort. He was then completing the requirements for the Ed.D. He was an avid tennis player until forced from the courts by knee surgery. Bill was born on October 8, 1924 in Fort Wayne, Indiana. in applied mechanics from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1955.He held licensure as a Registered Professional Civil Engineer in both New York and California, followed by designation as a Registered Structural Engineer in California. A theme throughout Jons intellectual career was to pursue novel and creative topics. Dick's early career included service in the Navy during World War II. She is survived by a daughter.The Emeritimes, Winter 1993, MARY A. BANY (Education, 1955-1974), died in Redmond, OR, on Feb. 25, 1993. Nebraska, but went to college in California, obtaining his B.A. He soon headed a large work-study program at Los Angeles State and a program of meetings and conferences with local businesses. She received a fellowship to teach and study cell biology at New York University, where she earned her masters degree and doctorate in cell biology. Even after he closed the gallery in 2005, he gathered together artists who had shown there for group exhibits in different venues. During his years at the University, he was active in academic affairs, serving on a number of department, school and University committees.The Emeritimes, Spring1989, MOLIN LEO, Senior Assistant Librarian, who served for 20 years (1963-1983) in the cataloging division of the University Library, died January 14, 1989. While training as an ambulance driver in England, he participated in one of the first successful army shows, We're Telling You . Her real love, however, was teaching the nursing education courses in the graduate program. He served on the Faculty Council in 1962-63 and in the newly established Academic Senate from 1963 to 1965. He joined the 289th Field Observation Battalion as a commander, assigned to utilize sound and flash to locate enemy artillery. in economics from Stanford in 1945 and a J.D. Faculty Wives Club. He served regularly as an adjudicator and clinician for band, orchestra, and choral festivals. She deliberately reoriented her students experiments toward community concerns in nutrition, and was personally involved in community programs such as Head Start and Freedom from Hunger. He was also a strong supporter of Cal State L.A.'s athletic teams, attending many volleyball and basketball games. In 1982, he retired from the Army. He left seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. In the West Hollywood community Lester was a long-time civic leader, active in the successful campaign for its incorporation as a city, and he served on the City Council for several years. When she graduated, May was invited to join the faculty at the University of Michigan, but she returned to California after a short time and joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1975. He was a person of tremendous energy, leaving his mark at the University in such diverse areas as scholarship, community relations and athletics. He was a champion of human rights in each of his positions. He received his Ph.D. from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1968. After earning his A.B. Active in the Emeriti Association, he served as vice president for programs from 1999 to 2001. He made an outstanding contribution to his department and to the School of Business and Economics through his service as the department's principal academic adviser, but his influence and standards in this area extended well beyond his department. Open 8AM-4.30PM icknield way, letchworth; matching family dinosaur swimsuits; roblox furry accessories; can i use my venus credit card at lascana; who is the most humble player in the world; Anita arrived in Los Angeles while still quite young, eventually finding a job at McKesson & Robbins, a wholesale drug company in downtown L.A. He continued with Der Fall Ilse Koch, Die Hexe von Buchenwald [The Case of Ilse Koch, The Bitch of Buchenwald]; Die Deutschtum of Nazi Germany and the United States; Churchills German Army, Wartime Strategy and Cold War Politics, 1943-1947; Heimkehr aus dem Zweiten Weltkrieg, Die Entlassung der deutschen Kriegsgefangenen [The Homecoming from the Second World War, The release of the German Prisoners of War]; Hitlers Gold: The Story of the Nazi War Loot; Die vermisste Million: Zur Schicksal deutschen Kriegsgefangenen nach der Zweiten Weltkrieg [The Missing Million: Concerning the Fate of German Prisoners of War after the Second World War]; Kidnap City: Cold War Berlin; and an award winning sourcebook, World War II: Policy and Strategy, that he co-authored with Hans Adolf Jacobsen of the University of Bonn. For several years he was the in-country vocational education consultant in Malaysia. After his retirement in 1976, he retired to Carson City, Nevada, where he was president of the Nevada Retired Teachers Association and helped raise more than $20,000 for teacher education scholarships. George is survived by Linda; his sister, Margaret Cohen; nephew Peter Cohen and wife Callie Craig; niece Laurie Cohen Yoo and husband Thomas Yoo; grandnieces Madeline and Talia Yoo; and Linda's son, Jeffrey Gould.The Emeritimes, Spring 2007, KATHLEEN MOORE. 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. He retired in 1976. Norman's doctoral dissertation was to have focused on Coleridge's annus mirabilis (1797-98), the short period when he produced four of his major poems: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner ,Kubla Khan, the first part of Christabel , and Frost at Midnight. In examining Coleridge's letters, notebooks, and critical and philosophical writings, Norman discovered a pattern of misdated poems, misrepresented facts, plagiarized ideas, and frequent protestations that he, Coleridge himself, was the original source of the very ideas he was taking from others. She began her career as a nurse educator at Dearborn Community College in Michigan. He served on numerous university committees and had four scholarly publications. degrees in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1962 and 1963, respectively) and went on to UCLA for the Ph.D. (1971). That wanderlust never left himafter his retirement he took French lessons, hoping for a chance to go to France. His focus was on the effect of various drugs on the emotional behavior of fish. She served as a music specialist in the public schools of Austin, where, in addition to teaching music, she taught in the special education program as well. In 1982, Dick was married to the former Janet Ramsey, then a staff member for the Academic Planning group in Academic Affairs. He traveled through Europe during a sabbatical leave in 1964 to purchase nearly 400 rare books that represented the original sources essential to the history of psychology. in 1949 and Ed.M. When he was offered a similar position at Cal State LA, he accepted immediately. As one of the founders of the innovative learning strategy known as discipline-based art education, he worked with 21 school districts in Los Angeles County and served as director of curriculum for the Gettys Institute for Educators. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy while still a teenager and served in World War II. He joined the Music Department at Cal State L.A. in 1968 as a professor of composition. He advised his students not only regarding program choices but for career development as well. An author himself, he published several books and numerous articles. at USC in 1960 and a Ph.D. at UCLA in 1971. In 1953, he received an M.A. He directed a Peace Corps cohort that trained at Cal State L.A. in 1964-65. Family and friends will especially remember her love of home decorations during the holidays and cooking what has been reported to be the best gumbo and pecan pies. Once resettled, she attended Occidental College for graduate work and received an M.A. George considered Cal State L.A. his home, and to many colleagues and students, George was the embodiment of Cal State L.A. Doug was research mentor to generations of undergraduate- and graduate-level students, many of whom are now professors, physicians, and research scientists in academia and industry. He earned his B.S. He had a background in literature, archaeology, and philosophy which he taught several times. His teaching career included Arizona State, the University of Denver, UCLA, and the University of Washington. In addition to his other pursuits, he founded and operated Sikand Properties and its successor, MG Enterprises, LLC, to develop and manage residential and commercial properties. John and his wife Ruth, who, with their son James John, became longtime residents of Monterey Park, were active members of the local and University communities. Abdallah is survived by his wife, Sharon; sons Marc and Andr; and two granddaughters.The Emeritimes, Fall 2019ERWIN DALE CARTER, JR., emeritus professor of Spanish, 1966-1997, died on May 14, 2019, in Van Nuys. Born in England, Tom came to the U.S. as a youngster, graduated from the U.S. Amy's university undergraduate and graduate work was completed in the Los Angeles area. She was a member of Rotary International, life member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, and member of the Phi Beta Delta International Scholars. Throughout her life, Jan was concerned with the effective, efficient, and sensitive use of dance movement, and experimented with methods of developing and maintaining dance technique "without pain." By now, World War II was well under way. From 1954 to 1956, he served in the U.S. Army Signal Corps, stationed in Turkey and assigned to decoding duties. Al was happily married to his high school sweetheart, Linda Crawford, for 56 years. A longtime friend and admirer of Ernest Hemingway and his writing, Wirt turned his efforts to writing novels and teaching college students to write. Arvidson was an outstanding instructor in the department. The son of a barber, Hershel was born on April 16, 1939 in Parsons, Kansas, and moved to California after graduating from high school. From 1946 to 1956, he served as professor and head of the Department of Accounting at Bradley University in Peoria. Dr. Nelson came to Cal State L.A. in 1950 as one of a group of scholars recruited by the (then) Los Angeles College of Applied Arts and Sciences. While teaching at Cal State, Cathy was active in art and philosophy associations. Rays numerous accomplishments as dean were validated by his selection as the first California State University administrator to be awarded the prestigious systemwide CSU Wang Family Excellence Award for administrative leadership. He also took pleasure in singing songs that exemplified the soul and spirit of Mexicohis native landand its people. He loved to travel, riding a motorcycle through Europe soon after World War II. During a sabbatical, Richard ended up at the Tewa pueblo in Taos, where he was embraced by the people there and lived among them off and on from 1963 to1978. Helen was a lover of people, a highly knowledgeable person in a number of academic fields, and a charming and entertaining conversationalist. After finishing preparatory school, she completed a year of study in political science in France before receiving a scholarship to continue her education in the United States. In these endeavors, he worked with colleagues in the Geology Department, and with colleagues in the College of Education. Between the wars, he taught at Portales (New Mexico) High School, where he started the program in art. His pedagogical approach was to encourage students to conduct case studies through direct observation of groups or individuals, depending on the course. A Cal State L.A. graduate (with a master's degree in EducationSchool Administration), she earned a bachelor's degree at the University of Oregon and an Ed.D. Before coming to Cal State L.A., she taught elementary and secondary classes in Salem, OR, and locally in Alhambra. In addition to its relevance to her work in medical sociology and social psychology, her interest was motivated by her father's pioneering work in psychoanalysis, first in Germany and later in the United States, to which her family had immigrated when Kiki was three. Because of his ex-tensive background in counseling, he was appointed university ombudsman in 1968, at a time when many campuses were experiencing disruptive activities. He very quickly acquired a world-wide reputation in his field by dint of his many lectures and published articles, as well as several books. in 1953, all from the University of Southern Californiawere in English and education, with a heavy concentration in accounting. from Washington University in 1950, having paid for her college education with her musical talents. The Emeritimes, Fall 1990, RUDOLPH SANDO, Emeritus Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. 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. She also was a past president of what then was the Faculty Wives Club. In addition, he was an important member of the CSU Year-Round Conversion Study Committee and drafted an amendment to Title V to protect the academic year. In fact, his academic degrees-B.A. Among the administrative positions he held were Director of Curriculum Planning, Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Head of Project Head Start at Cal State L.A. Consequently, he was attracted to dissident political leaders and presidential candidates such as Barry Commoner and Ralph Nader. During his youth, he became an Eagle Scout. The remainder of his 36 books (58 percent of them published during his retirement) falls into four categories. He served on the fiscal, faculty, and educational policy committees, among others. He returned to teaching in 1972, and retired from the faculty in 1977. One day, the Cal State LA chemistry scholar intends to create her own sustainable garden. The subject of econometrics was in its infancy, and the Commission's director was Jacob Marschak, who already was highly regarded in this new field of economic theory. After service in the Navy during World War II, Vince obtained degrees from UCLA and USC and worked as an engineer for the Edison Company and the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power for a total of eight years. He rose through the Association's officer ranks, and was elected its president for two terms, 1994-95 to 1995-96. After his move to California in1964, he completed the requirements for an M.A. Beginning in 1976, Al served for one year as acting chair of the Department of Interdisciplinary Engineering.
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