cheryl miller leaves cal state la

Despite what a colleague described as corrective Coke bottle lenses, he still did extremely valuable and precise research, and was a prolific publisher, as well as a frequent flyer between Encino, UCLA, and Cal State L.A. He directed multitudes of students in a wide variety of theatrical performances. During the summer she performed in Europe and throughout Central and South America. 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 received his master's degree from Oregon State College and his Ph.D. in Education in 1954 from Ohio State University. Dotty, as she was known, was active as a volunteer in the Braille Institute until her final illness. After his official retirement from the University, Jack continued teaching in the Faculty Early Retirement Program for eight years, mostly in large classes of Political Science 150 held in King Hall Lecture Hall 1, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:00 a.m. degree in social sciences and M.A. 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. A graduate of Bay View High School in Milwaukee, Bob was a member of the Bay View Alumni Choir. She also served as head coach for four years and general manager of the Phoenix Mercury of the Women's National Basketball Association, guiding the team to the league finals in 1998. She is fondly remembered for her wonderful dinner parties and the numerous dishes she brought to share in department committee meetings. He had survived two quintuple heart bypasses, in 1986 and in 1995, and enjoyed additional years with a pacemaker and defibrillator. A lot of people throw the term science around, but Barry Lowenkron was a true scientist, both in his thinking and in his research. He established the Hugh W. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship at his alma mater, the University of Michigan. The Emeritimes, Spring 1999, IRIS TIMSON GWINN, Professor of Education, 1956-1972, and her sister, Gladys Stevenson, were killed in an auto accident on January 5, 1999. During his tenure, he served for a period as chairman of his department and rep-resented the School of Business and Economics in the Academic Senate. Their marriage lasted until Virginia's death in 2004. At his retirement party he was presented with a volume published in his honor, Eighteenth Century Egypt: The Arabic Manuscript Sources , edited by Crecelius. He early developed a technique that he called chromordinal, in which rainbows of color were present in many of his works. He was Anthropology Department chair upon arrival, and served until 1975. BRUCE DAYTON, Emeritus Professor of Physics, 1965-1980, died on October 12, 2019 from heart disease at his home in Carmel Valley at the age of 101. That chapter presented him with an award for his impact on the local public administration profession when he retired from the faculty in 1983. While there, his research was focused on the role of coconut milk growth factors. At that time, the faculty included former fellow Cornell graduate students and now professors of physics Ross ThompsonRichard Feynmans first Ph.D. studentand Donald Hudson, the department chair. degree in music education from U.S. International University in San Diego. For many years, he was a marshal at Honors Convocation and Commencement. A double graduate of Cal State LA, Judy completed her bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) degree in 1971 and her master of science in nursing (MSN) degree one year later in 1972, both with high honors. He was active in alumni affairs of Michigan State University, from which he received his Doctor of Education degree, and also the Big Ten Club. He was recipient of some 45 grants that supported his research and the students that he trained in his research group. His last trip was a cruise down the Volga River and side trips to remote areas of Russia and Georgia.The Emeritimes, Winter 1994, KENNETH ZIMMER (Office Systems and Business Education, 1961-1983), Professor Emeritus of Business Education, died January 18, 1994 after a long illness. When he was offered a similar position at Cal State LA, he accepted immediately. Her memory remained keen.The Emeritimes, Winter 2007, DONALD A. MOORE, Emeritus Professor of Economics and Statistics, 1956-1982, died at the age of 90 on December 6, 2006. He presented papers at professional meetings on subjects ranging from Heidegger, Kant, Hobbes, Plato, and Thomistic philosophy to Kundalini yoga, Christian spirituality, and the ontological argument for the existence of God. Bob and his wife, Fran, were married for 51 years, from 1962 to 2013, when she died. She had had surgery for colon cancer, but complications that followed defeated her efforts to survive. Freds sense of humor served him well not only in his teaching, but in his publishing efforts. from what was then Los Angeles State College in 1951, followed by his doctorate in psychology from UCLA in 1956. Francis was a pioneer in the area of Special Education, and he served as national president of the Council for Exceptional Children. He was a founder of Vets with a Mission and Media4Kids, and taught at LeTourneau University and Houston Baptist University. These visits ultimately translated into a leave of absence during his professional career, giving him the opportunity to serve a one-year appointment as a catalog librarian at Brunel University, Middlesex, England from September 1970 through August 1971. Although he was considered academically ineligible for a tenured faculty appointment, he was a creative force in the instructional as well as performance programs of the Department of Music for more than 25 years. He was 78 years of age and had suffered from heart failure. During the war, he flew 29 different types of planes as a test pilot, and covered millions of miles without an actual crash but with many close calls due to various malfunctions. At Cal State LA, Joan was named Outstanding Professor in 1978. Healy taught the first course in vertebrate paleontology at the college, and George worked there as one of the first preparers of skeletal material. Although he retired from Cal State in 1985, he continued to teach as part of the Faculty Early Retirement Program until his death recently (Ed. Friedman is survived by his wife Susan, who is an adjunct faculty member in the Sociology Department, and daughters Rebecca and Sham. degree from the National College of Education, followed by a B.S.L.S. He enrolled at UCLA to work on his teaching credential, but ultimately transferred to the University of Southern California to pursue his coursework. Lou acted the role of the villain in all acclaimed performances. From 1972 to 1978, she taught at the University of Maryland, Baltimore and was concurrently the music director at several churches in the area. He retired in 1983 after 24 years at the University. According to her family, the plaque she received always occupied a prominent place in her home. All the while, Len participated in his first love, which was teaching. She is survived by her five children, nine grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Winter 2005, CONSTANCE (CONNIE) AMSDEN, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1961-1984, died at the age of 90 on November 2, 2004 in Palm Springs. He wrote for several arts magazines and wrote essays for exhibition catalogs of other artists. His preferred genre then was folk music, and he sang and strummed throughout his college years. and M.A. Judy is survived by her mother, sisters, many other family members and friends, and by her husband, Ted.The Emeritimes, Winter 2012, BILL GEHR, former manager of the Cal State L.A. Pete is survived by nieces Karen and Diane, nephew Frank, and their families. To the English Department he brought a profound interest in 19th-century American literature, and his upper-division classes and seminars on major American writers of that period were as popular as they were successful. With colleagues there, he developed English-language textbooks for the Harcourt-Brace publishing firm. 53. This involvement negatively affected their later careers, as most were blacklisted during the McCarthy era and their patriotic contributions to the war effort were, for a time, eclipsed.Bruce Daytons War Years: The Degaussing Station at San Francisco. But physiology was far from his only interest. A memorial service, designated A Celebration of a Full Life, was held at their Studio City home on September 18.The Emeritimes, Winter 2005, DELWYN G. SCHUBERT, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1950-1988, died on August 20, 2004 after a long struggle with bladder cancer. A theme throughout Jons intellectual career was to pursue novel and creative topics. He received his Ph.D. from Washington State University in 1968, and was a registered Professional Mechanical Engineer in California. 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. In addition to her many dedicated years as an educator, Lu sang for the Dallas Opera and was a versatile character actress, acting in a number of movies, television shows, and commercials. Coming from a Navy family, she opted for military service in the WAVES, in which she served from 1943 to 1946. Roger retired from Cal State L.A. in 1986, but did not seek emeritus status. He was born in Boston in 1922 to young recent immigrants from Ukraine, although he was raised primarily in Providence, Rhode Island. In 2010, Walden University awarded him the Presidential Award for Leadership in Social Change for his work with this project. She is remembered as a fun person to be around, full of innovative ideas right up to the day she retired. The Pat Brown Institute, the Library, and the President's Office will coordinate a memorial dedicated to Morrie's life on Thursday, May 16. During the 29 years he served until his retirement in 1980, John held successively the posts of Associate Dean of Institution, Dean of Instructional Services, Vice President for Business Affairs and, finally Vice President for Administration. He did his undergraduate study at the University of Nevada.The Emeritimes, September 1986, THOMPSON BLACK, Jr., Emeritus Professor of Political Science, died on April 25, 1986. John represented the department on university and school committees, and was active in the United Professors of California. When slide rules were replaced by calculators in the late 70s, Don began to collect slide rules, joking that they would be worth a lot of money as antiques some day. As a traveler, Jay started very early. She was 94 years old. Bruce only learned that he had been asked to help build the bomb in talks with Oppenheimer after the war ended. Clemmensen graduated with a B.S. Earl was born on December 1, 1926, in Liverpool, England. 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. At the other end of the baccalaureate curriculum, she designed and taught the first course in mental health consultation for graduate students. He taught 27 different courses at Cal State L.A., ranging from the introductory course in American and California government to courses in classical, modern, and American political theory; political psychology, sociology, and socialization; environmental politics, campaign finance, and political development; and public policy and the economy. He also participated in and directed the Field Station in Mexico that CSLA maintains for study and research in regional history, anthropology, and geography. degree at Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences in 1951. After retirement, Ellie continued to contribute to the Cal State L.A. Emeriti Association, serving as a member of the Executive Committee and as corresponding secretary. He spoke often to civic groups and radio stations. 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. The audience was amazed when Luciano Pavarotti walked onto the stage. News of his death was not communicated to the Emeriti Association until February 2008. In addition to his academic life, Frank was head of two major national foundations and headed the National Job Corps in Washington, D.C. under Lyndon B. Johnson. Adeline was 85. Bill, founding editor-in-chief of The Emeritimes, died in 1998. Alan's presence in Los Angeles led a number of Cal State L.A. political science faculty to become leaders in the Caucus for a New Political Science that year and in subsequent years. She retired from Cal State LA as an associate professor in 1986. An obituary in the Los Angeles Times provided by her son, David Richard Oxstein of Santa Monica, describes her as "a vibrant woman, who read, traveled, loved conversation and made many wonderful friends." He was active in campus affairs and a strong supporter of the United Professors of California. Because of his mastery of technical writing, he was a member of the Society of Engineering Education as well as the Modern Language Association. He completed both a B.A. He attended the University of Dubuque, graduating in 1949 cum laude with a triple major in political science, psychology, and sociology. 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. The series was a huge success, with a weekend program that would run over several months. They spent a decade in conservation-centered camping, in a program sponsored by the Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs, flying to various scenic locations in west-coast states. Born in Monterey, California on July 18, 1919, Vernon graduated from Salinas High School. They visited California in 1947 and never returned to the north. Rocks, birds, and geological phenomena were always topics of interest and education. from Michigan and was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Dotty joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in1951 after professional experience as a dancer and a teacher of dance, acrobatics, and other physical education courses, first in Washington and later in Montana. He held a Bachelor of Chemical Engineering degree from New York University and a Master of Mechanical Engineering degree from Cal State L.A. An excellent student adviser, Jack was very generous with his time, at times spending hours going over all the details of a students program in order to help the student graduate. Ken came to Cal State L.A. in 1957 and retired in the early 1990s.The Emeritimes, Spring 2011, PATRICIA MARIE HODGES, Emerita Professor of Psychology, 1970-1986, died on March 29, 2011 at 80 years of age, after an illustrious career as an educator and clinical psychologist. Anita arrived in Los Angeles while still quite young, eventually finding a job at McKesson & Robbins, a wholesale drug company in downtown L.A. During his tenure, he taught advanced accounting courses and served as chair of the Accounting Department. He briefly taught human development courses in the Department of Psychology along with his sociology classes. Tom joined the Cal State LA faculty in 1959 and directed an Institute of Asian and African Studies for the campus from 1960 to 1963. His teaching, research, and academic service were exemplary, and his advancement assured. She earned her bachelor's degree from UC Santa Barbara in the late 1940s and was happily married to Walter "Herb" Oxstein. and M.A. Similarly, he organized and led a series of support groups for people traumatized by the Northridge earthquake. A distinguished secondary educator, he was a high school principal for 21 years and was selected as Utah's Educator of the Year in 1957. He served during World War II as a naval air navigator. Because he perennially wrote none in any questionnaire involving religious affiliation, there was no formal memorial for him at his retirement home, where John was an enthusiastic member of the Nones group. Before the American entry into the war, Don earned a B.A. Miller was hired at Langston by Cal State LA Executive Director of Athletics Mike Garrett, who previously directed athletics at the historically Black college. Lydia never exhibited her work as an artist, so colleagues had no idea of her artwork. Her passion for travel continued her entire life. A lifelong peace activist, he was working before his death on a book about his experiences as a conscientious objector in World War II, drafted for civilian service and assigned to a camp in Waldport, Oregon. This was followed by the completion of a postdoctoral fellowship at Caltech. She joined the Cal State L.A. faculty at about the same time and became chair of the Psychology Department in 1981. Patterson is survived by her parents, Robert and Dora Patterson, of Gloversville; daughter Adrienne Royce of Ann Arbor, Michigan; son Nathaniel Hollenbeck of Lake Orion, Michigan; four brothers and three sisters of Gloversville and Johnstown, New York; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.The Emeritimes, Spring 1998, BUTRUS ABD AL-MALIK, Professor of History, 1969-1990 had already served nearly a normal lifetime of distinguished scholarship and teaching when he came to California State University, Los Angeles in 1969 as a Distinguished Visiting Professor of History at age 60. Bobby remained in their Montrose home until she decided to relocate to the area in which her family was living. He had to serve in the German army, and was fighting in Italy when the European phase of World War II ended in 1945. He was also interviewed on Canadian television about his book Hitlers Gold: The Story of the Nazi War Loot. In 1985, Ray came to Cal State LA as dean and professor of mechanical engineering, where he continued to achieve numerous successes, including creating the Universitys MESA (Mathematics, Engineering Science Achievement) program. Jim and Wanda were married in 1952, the beginning of a 64-year love story. Among his contributions to the University, John Cox served as president of the Emeriti Association for 10 years. French and German translations of these books were used in teacher-training institutions abroad.The Emeritimes, Spring 1993, BARBARA O. HENKEL (Health and Safety Studies, 1956-1981), died on January 22, 1993 at age 71 after a brief hospitalization. Known as M. Morris Mano, he authored five best-selling textbooks in digital logic and computer architecture that were published in many languages and are still used in universities today. He began his teaching career at Cal State L.A. in 1971. Obtaining a clinical therapy license, he became a psychotherapist in private practice in South Pasadena. His work is included in Europe as well as the United States. Matilde is survived by her husband Rodolfo, her three sons, and their families.The Emeritimes, Fall 2007, JEANINE (GIGI) GAUCHER-MORALES, Emerita Professor of French and Spanish, 1965-2000, passed away unexpectedly at the age of 69 on May 20, 2007 of cardiac arrest at her home in San Gabriel. In 1966, they moved to Iowa, where they lived for four years, during which sons John and Rick were born. He is survived by two brothers, Andris and Juris Ubans. Mrs. Renshaw was commemorated at a memorial service on January 26 at Saint James Church in South Pasadena, where the Renshaws had been active members. A Family of Athletes. Born in Beacon, New York on June 10, 1926 to Anthony and Frances (Glover) Kormondy, Ed graduated from Beacon High School as class valedictorian in 1944 and joined the U.S. Navy, serving from 1944 to 1946. programs. However, the Trustees of the CSU selected him as the new president, although he reportedly had not applied for the position, and he accepted. He is survived by his wife, daughter Kathie Gummere of Phoenix and son Mark Gummere of San Francisco.The Emeritimes, Fall 1996, ROINE FIFE THORUP, Professor of Home Economics, 1964-1979, passed away recently (1996) in Provo, Utah where she had been living since her retirement from Cal State L.A. in 1979. in 1935 from Bowling Green State University and an M.A. She taught in the Division of Applied and Advanced Studies in Education until the completion of her Faculty Early Retirement Program service in Spring 2016. She spent some part of each winter working in the Yucatan.The Emeritimes, Fall 1992, ERNEST R. KAMM, Professor of Criminal Justice, who started teaching in 1961 at what was at the time Los Angeles State College, died suddenly in May 1992 of a heart ailment. A scholarship for students of art education was established in his name upon his retirement in 1988. . from the University of New Mexico in 1956 and his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1965. An urban geographer, Gosenfeld received degrees in 1955, 1965, and 1973 from UCLA. In 1968, Terry began teaching at Cal State LA and rose to the rank of professor. 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. After Korea, he earned a doctorate in botany from the Claremont Graduate School and Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, in 1955. Bruce came to the former Department of Home Economics at Cal State L.A. in 1977 with bachelor's and master's degrees from Brigham Young University and a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. His door was always open, and his caring and concern for others was evident by the number of students who would return time and again to see him. Eventually, he resumed his education and went to Switzerland for advanced study. He was a highly respected member of the library faculty for nearly 30 years and was still working full-time. Many went on to advanced degrees and teaching positions at various colleges and universities. Joanne and her husband were generous with the Accounting Department, creating the Collins Raubertas Scholarship, awarded to a deserving accounting student each spring at the Spring Award Banquet. His musical roots were in church music, but he began piano lessons as a child and later also took trumpet lessons. Emeritus professor Jos Galvn lauded Rich as the heart and soul of the Early Entrance Program. Faculty member David Olsen stated, His enthusiasm and belief in the program were legendary. Chris Endy offered similar high praise. at the University of Iowa, respectively in 1939 and1942, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Though he spent most of his life in Southern California, Ron was also an intrepid traveler, enjoying many adventures around the world with his wife, Marilyn. Flight training followed officers' training, and he earned his wings in 1943. Jack was himself an avid backpacker with an abiding love for the outdoors and particularly for the eastern Sierra Nevada, and it was this that allowed him to bring to his landscape courses a special sensibility and intensity. 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. He was honored on campus with an exhibition of his silver work in February 1967. He had been professor of Bible and translation at Asyut College, 1935-37; professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Cairo, 1937-48; and professor of Oriental studies at American University in Cairo, 1948-69. She was active in the Santa Monica Mountains Task Force of the Sierra Clubs Angeles Chapter, eventually leading hikes, helping to build trails, and publishing their newsletter. Before joining the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1959, Ross taught at USC and supervised doctoral students, some of whom went on to teach at CSU campuses. In 1955, Lydia began teaching at what was then the Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences campus at Los Angeles City College (LACC). After studying music, working as foreign sales supervisor for Max Factor in Central America and the Caribbean, and spending more than five years on the personal staff of the late Howard Hughes, he resumed his education and earned bachelor's (1955) and master's (1958) degrees at USC. During those same years of political and geographic turmoil, he had met Jane, and they were married in 1944. In 1966, he earned his masters degree in engineering administration from the University of Utah. These literary masterpieces on everything from conversion to literary scholarship reflected both Jims keen intelligence and sharp sense of humor. When the Academic Senate was approved by the faculty, Len was elected its first chair. Her first position in California was at Occidental College, followed by her 1959 appointment at Cal State L.A., where she served in reference and in administrative assignments, and taught classes in the use of library resources. Over the years, Mike supervised many masters theses. However, through the interference of the FBI, he was denied a U.S. passport and was cited as a security risk. She is survived by a daughter, Julie, and a granddaughter, of Alhambra; two brothers and two sisters in Tennessee; and a sister in Illinois.The Emeritimes, Fall 1999, AARON KRIEGEL, Emeritus Associate Professor of Education, 1956-1986, passed away in his sleep on November 24, 1999. His health had been deteriorating gradually due to a heart problem and emphysema. But that was also Toms strength as a philosophergiving careful and thorough attention to positions he thought were important. Both faculty colleagues and students appreciated his dry sense of humor, remembers colleague Ann Garry. A public memorial service took place on May 30 at Farnsworth Park in Altadena.The Emeritimes, Fall 2013, LOUIS WILLIAM EGGERS, JR., Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1962-1991, the one engineering professor who was elected chair in the half-century of the Cal State L.A. 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. He was distinguished with the citation of the Silver Star and the Bronze Medal for bravery in combat. The Los Angeles Gregorian Schola continues to present concerts under the direction of a mentee. The Department of Physics and Astronomy has created a memorial scholarship in his memory, for which donations may be made to Friends of Physics-Hirsch Memorial Scholarship and sent to the department.The Emeritimes, Spring 1996, JANE MATSON, Professor of Counselor Education, 1958-1980, a member of the Department of Counselor Education faculty at Cal State L.A. for 22 years, passed away in Pasadena on February 2, 1996 after having suffered from leukemia for two years. Chor made sure he introduced me to as much as a neophyte on his first trip to Asia could absorb. He was always eager to support his students and would make time to help them in any way he could. degree in 1933, and went on to obtain an M.A. He and Jane also continued their many civic activities. In June 2005, he was elected president of the Cal State LA Emeriti Association, and through 2008 served as elected delegate-at-large on the State Council of the CSU Emeriti and Retired Faculty Association. He wrote The Emeritimes frequently to report on lieder recitals, soloists whom he accompanied, teaching, lecturing, and especially the accomplishments of his students. During her last 21 years, she lived in Rancho Bernardo and was a devoted parishioner of San Rafael Catholic Church. Hers was a life of giving, service, and unselfish support to family, friends, students, and colleagues. He directed a Peace Corps cohort that trained at Cal State L.A. in 1964-65. He was a talented tenor soloist, performing in his church and in Los Angeles Civic Opera productions. Over the years, he developed several astronomy courses and a following among the students, firmly establishing the astronomy program in the department. He was the author or coauthor of five textbooks about educational methodology as well as a standardized test titled "Scale of Attitudes and Beliefs." He was a pioneer. He founded the Southern California Research Institute that established the three-test battery of field sobriety examinations used throughout the U.S. His department is grateful he didnt delay his retirement any longer, as it provided the recent occasion for awarding him with well-deserved emeritus status, a recognition of which he was very proud.

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