In his 13 years (1966-79) as President, Dr. Greenlee led the campus through a second major phase of maturation. Bob's early interest in music never left him, even as he went on to a career in other fields. In every significant way, both as a teacher and a scholar, that career was a most distinguished one. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z, Walter D. NelsonJim NewmanHelen Isabel NicklinJohn Niederhauser, DAVID L. MILLER, Emeritus Dean of Instructional Administration and a member of the University faculty from 1958 to 1974, died January 10, 1980 at age 57. degree in 1950. He then transferred to Wesleyan University, where professor M. G. Burford, a physical chemist, sparked his interest in chemistry. In recognition of his seminal contributions to the discovery and development of carborane chemistry, Tom was recipient of the 1992 Boron USA Award for Distinguished Achievements in Boron Chemistry. As Secretary, he served as the unofficial historian of the University. She was very involved in student integration in the public schools, serving on several committees for Los Unified School District, including the Citizens Committee on School Integration, which was charged by the school board to develop and recommend plans for reducing racial isolation of students in the district. She also served as chair of the Department of Educational Foundations from 1983 to 1986. Other honors included representing the California State University on the State Liaison Committee for Foreign Language Articulation in the 1970s and 1980s, and representing California on the National Defense Education Act Committee on Foreign Language Teaching at New York University in 1965. The Emeriti Association was recently notified of the death of Victor Payse, Jr., Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1959-1983, in February 2016.The Emeritimes, Spring 2018, RAYMOND B. LANDIS, Emeritus Dean of what was then the School of Engineering and Technology and Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1985-2001, died on July 16, 2018 at his home in Laguna Woods following a lengthy battle with cancer. As acting associate dean of graduate studies and research, she administered several grants, produced a graduate studies brochure, and edited university and school guidelines and procedures to conform to the California Education Code. In addition to his wife Lillian, Harry leaves a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Jerald, who lives in El Cajon, California.The Emeritimes, Fall 1995, JESSIE GUSTAFSON, Professor of Business Education, 1952-1967, an outstanding educator, died on July 16, 1995 at the Solheim Lutheran Home at the age of 95. 343-3057. A pioneer at Los Angeles State College, Iry joined the faculty in 1951. Following desegregation of the military, Don was assigned to an African-American unit guarding an Air Force base, where he experienced firsthand the racist conditions imposed on the troops that finally led to a mutiny. in 1952 from Wisconsin State College, he obtained his M.S. Following graduation, she taught at the junior high school level in Los Angeles County. In 1990, Career Strategies Map and Guide was published, followed by Follow Your Career Star, in 1996, based on Jons experience over 12 years as director of a career counseling center in Pasadena. Often the balloons would land in the fields of astonished farmers, who would gather around talking excitedly, amazed at what the wind had delivered.Later Career: Professor and Chair of the Physics Department, Cal State LA. Before that, their personal flights had taken them to areas of North and Central America, and their military-privilege flights had taken them to numerous places in Europe. She served as a docent at the historic Gamble House which is a premier example of architecture by Greene and Greene. He was a dedicated scholar and passionate teacher who was committed to engaging students in ways that related their experiences in the classroom to their lives. For many, including himself, Paul was a mentor in their academic, professional, and personal lives, and he considered Paul a valued guru and guide. Ganesan stated that there was always a humane touch to Pauls deeds that brightened and touched the lives of children and adults alike. His first teaching job was at a high school, and there he became aware of the problems that music teachers face besides teaching itself, namely, the problems of administration. Time had run out for the search. He was recognized as a pioneer in the field of forensic science and studied at UC Berkeley under Paul Kirk. Homer Fetty, the division chair, wrote that he is an able administrator and has developed the Engineering Department from a couple of instructors to a full-time staff of 18 and 600 majors. In fact, during his total time as head of the Engineering Division (1955-1964), enrollment grew from 25 students to over 1,000. After finishing his Ph.D., Mike accepted a prestigious Bateman Instructorship at Caltech. He combined his work with his great interest inand enthusiasm for-35 mm photography which resulted in numerous slide lectures.The Emeritimes, Fall 1993, HUDSON ROYSHER (1954-1975, Art) died on June 23, 1993 in La Jolla, CA after a long illness. She came to Los Angeles State College in 1961. Jerry suffered with his back all of his adult life. He performed the role of Ahab in a reading of Moby Dick at the 2003 Melville Conference, his last public performance. Charlie joined the Los Angeles State College faculty in 1957, following earlier teaching at Oregon State University. He began attending seminars at UC Berkeley in labor economics, education, and business cycle theory and, as a volunteer, cofounded the Institute of Social and Personal Relations in the San Francisco Bay area. Among the luminaries enlightened by Barry McGee were Joan Sutherland and Marilyn Horne. Beyond his work on campus, Hershel was profoundly committed to a variety of community advocacy programs. and M.A. Dr. Stansell served as the first secretary of the Emeriti Association, performing for an extended term of 18 months during 1978 and 1979. He was especially interested and expert in American and British public discourse and rhetorical theory, and was called upon by the Los Angeles Times for critiques of U.S. presidential inaugural addresses. Seymour came to California State University, Los Angeles in 1962 and was granted Emeritus status in 1986. Jerry returned to UCLA, this time for graduate work in economics. Faculty and staff members from other departments, as well as administrators, on several occasions, joined colleagues in music in a number of those performances. They received awards in the late 1990s from the Swedish Council of America and the Swedish American Chamber of Commerce for Greater Los Angeles. Abe Lincoln Laughing was soon published, and then Mark Twain Laughing , George Washington Laughing , Blue and Gray Laughing , The Wit and Wisdom of the Founding Fathers , and Abe Lincoln's Legacy of Laughter . Following his retirement in 1982, he became active in the Cal State L.A. Emeriti Association and the CSU Emeritus and Retired Faculty Association (CSU-ERFA). He was program chair for the national AEG meeting in 1992 and received honorary membership in 1994. He was active in a reform movement in the discipline, the Caucus for a New Political Science, and used to tell stories of his and colleague Ed Maleckis work in Caucus meetings in Southern California. Professor Kamm's professional stature was such that in 1987 he was appointed by Governor Deukmejian as the Governor's representative and trustee to the Presley Institute, an advisory body that oversees the functions of many activities, including those of criminal justice. 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. Later he did extensive additional study at Harvard and the University of California, Berkeley. He was involved with theater productions at both the Celtic Art Center in North Hollywood (Eugene ONeills Sea Stories and J.M. In high school, he was more interested in sports than academics, and he almost built a career in the military, serving in the U.S. Coast Guard during the Vietnam War. He was buried January 5, next to his wife Charlotte, at the San Fernando Mission Cemetery. In 1938, Bruce began studying at UC Berkeley, where he obtained his A.B. He was unable to complete his assignment for that quarter, being placed first in intensive care and then a nursing home. After retiring in 1992, she became active on the Emeriti Association Executive Committee, serving a term as vice president for administration and many years as chair of the Emeriti Fellowship Fund Committee. She examined how hormones, ultraviolet light, and chemotherapeutic drugs could cause changes in cell division. He later earned a B.A. Catharine was born in Kirksville, MO, in 1912. He furthered his skills in diving classes at the University of Hawaii during his Army service in World War II, while stationed in Honolulu. He received a B.A. In 1989 he retired from teaching due to his failing health. in 1955 and his Ph.D. in geography in 1961. Deciding that ranching life had too many factors over which he had no control, such as weather and disease, Bill decided to obtain a college education. Toward the end of his career, Art reflected that he was very fortunate to have found anthropology, as it had given him an interesting and varied set of intellectual experiences. The results of these studies appeared in 40 publications. The book stresses goal-setting, team-playing, and maximizing use of ones time. He was licensed in California as a Registered Professional Engineer in 1949. Pete loved traveling with his partner of the last 22 years, Naomi. Thanks to Marty, many, many kids and families were transformed. Marty is survived by his loving husband Dennis, cousins, loved ones, and numerous friends. in 1948 and Ed.D. He joined the History Department at Cal State LA in 1962 and retired as professor emeritus in 1997. He was 82 years of age. He was a professor of international affairs prior to his first appointment as president of Jacksonville University in 1956, at the age of 34, the youngest university president in the nation at that time. In 1955 the men's and women's physical education programs were merged, and Bud was named chairman of the Department of Physical Education, a post he held until 1969. Jack was always very proud of his parents effort during the war. She was respected as a curriculum leader and one who was sensitive to the concerns of students. Bob Douglass, one of his department chairs, remembers him not only for his scholarship, but for his personal qualities as well: "Always a gentleman, Tony was soft-spoken, courteous, warm, quietly dignified, altogether likeable, and a valuable colleague with a reality orientation in the affairs of the department." In the early 1970s, she was instrumental in the formation of the California Dance Educators Association. When the family finally settled in Santa Monica in 1956, Mildred was appointed as an acting assistant professor of economics and research economist at UCLA. He continued to work part-time as an accounting analyst for Sutherland Co. in Peoria. Before and following retirement, he kept in touch with a number of alumni, among whom some had risen to prominent positions in companies and public agencies. (Ed. After his retirement, Keith developed, organized and coordinated a statewide professional and leadership development in-service project for the California State Department of Education from 1981 to 1986. At his retirement party he was presented with a volume published in his honor, Eighteenth Century Egypt: The Arabic Manuscript Sources , edited by Crecelius. Not surprisingly, Chuck became a fine artist as well as an excellent teacher and administrator. Serving on yet another important committee at the state level, Paul, along with his contemporaries, initiated and developed the first transfer model curriculum for information systems. After an active professional and academic career in technical theater, he retired as director of technical theatre at Los Angeles City College in 1972. The family requests that anyone who wishes to remember Dr. Hall may do so by making a donation to the American Cancer Society.The Emeritimes, March1983, FREDERICK B. SHROYER, Emeritus Professor of English who taught English and American literature at the University for 25 years until his taking retirement in 1975, died August 24, 1983. Given permission to visit his Marine brother at the 38th parallel, he returned to his unit with a high fever and was evacuated to a hospital in Kyoto with yellow jaundice. . An early proponent of automation, he designed courses in business machines and punch-card accounting. Recognition did not stop with his retirement. In 1976, he and Marjorie, who was by then teaching at the University, visited Africa and the Middle East in preparation for Don to add those areas to the coursework he offered. When Tom retired in 1986, the couple moved to San Clemente. A memorial was held on August 29 in Salem.The Emeritimes, Fall 2011, MARY A. KRAMER, Emeritus Associate Professor of Family Studies and Consumer Sciences, 1963-1991, passed away on December 31, 2010. Pete also pursued his interest in archaeology. From 1971 to 1973, he went on leave to teach full-time at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Cortland from 1971 to 1973. Mike received a first-rate mathematical education. He felt that activities like this were what kept his brain sharp, and everyone around him agreed that his brain, along with his wit, was exceptionally sharp. From 1979 to1981, Jack was a Senior Fulbright Lecturer at the University of Cluj in Romania, and that experience led to his co-translations of two Romanian books, Seventeen Romanian Tales and Stories and The Enlightenment and Romanian Society . He taught courses in race relations, sociology of religion, and sociological theory, among others during his long tenure at CSLA. After a stint as a high school teacher, she was able to find a position as an assistant professor of Spanish at Rutgers University, where she collaborated on her first book, Lengua y Lectura , with Phyllis Zatlin. His last race was the 1995 Los Angeles Marathon, after having been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. from Michigan and was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Then in 1925, at the age of 16, he entered the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago with a scholarship, and continued his studies there until 1934. He was 86 years old. In addition to department and school committees, Keith served on many university committees, notably the Educational Policies Committee. In 1990, Beverly began her academic career at Cal State L.A. when she was hired as an assistant professor in the Department of Biology. While attending Cal State LA, she was a contributing editor to the Los Angeles Sentinel, writing articles about college activities. While there, he joined the faculty, began teaching as an instructor, and met his wife Patricia. Demetra's teaching specialty was French literature of the 16th and 19th centuries. from Whitman College in 1949, his M.A. from the University of Minnesota in 1962. He also served as consultant in a legal case involving the effects of aircraft noise in the city of Santa Monica. As a result, he never returned to his research and never returned to complete his doctorate. Carol is survived by her sister Sandra, many cousins, nieces, nephews, grandnephews, and grandnieces. At the college level, she was a member of the College Steering Committee and served as chair of the Educational Policy Committee. He earned a B.S. Throughout her professional career, she served as a faculty member, clinician, researcher, community leader, and mentor for hundreds of nurses across the country. He retired in December 1980.The Emeritimes, Fall 2003, HERBERT J. LANDAR, Emeritus Professor of English, 1960-1991, died at the age of 75 on February 3, 2003 due to a heart attack. He was 92 years of age. She served as a consultant on health care matters to a long list of organizations, including the Mayor's Office on Disability, Huntington Memorial Hospital, West Los Angeles YWCA, Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Center, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. During World War II, Bill served in Europe as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army, and entered France eight days after D-Day. His funeral was held on March 3, 1996 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Her father, a physician, continued his practice in America, but her mother, a dentist, did not. She was elected president of the California Colleges of Nursing, testified in Sacramento regarding nursing issues, and helped developed the state nursing master plan. Bison latifrons was about twice the size of a present day Hereford bullapproximately seven feet tall at the shoulders, with horns that measured seven feet across. He is survived by his wife Diane, of Fallbrook; daughter Debbie Kaye; son Paul; three grandchildren; a sister; and nieces and nephews.The Emeritimes, Winter 2002, JULIAN B. ROTH, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1956-1980, died of leukemia on July 24, 2001. Once resettled, she attended Cal State Northridge, and in 1972, she received an M.A. (MAC) MCCLAIN, (aka Mac McCloud), Emeritus Professor of Art, 1965-1988, died on May 25, 2012 in Granada Hills at the age of 89. and Ph.D. degrees from USC. 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 . Although near retirement, he served as associate chair in 1977-78. He is considered by colleagues as a pioneer in the University's engineering programs. Bud was born in White Lake, South Dakota on May 4, 1920. In 1953, he moved to California, teaching first at Montebello High School and later in Burlingame. He led Long Beach Poly to a title in 1963 and Lakewood to championships in 1970 and 1974. Loyalty was one of Harry's strongest virtues. In 1986, she was nominated for the James E. Sullivan Award, and in that same year, USC retired her #31 jersey, the first . Healy taught the first course in vertebrate paleontology at the college, and George worked there as one of the first preparers of skeletal material. Dr. Graves came to Cal State L.A. in 1951, arriving at the time of great growth in the college, to serve first as Dean of Instruction and then as Dean of the College. John was a member of and adviser for Kappa Delta Pi at Cal State L.A. for many years. He taught art history at Cal State L.A. from 1968 to 1988. Dr. Greenlee was appointed Acting President but fully expected to return to his post as vice president by Fall 1966. Born in Ardmore, Oklahoma, on October 29, 1915, Dr. Stansell received his B.A. In 1993, he was honored with the Campaign for Human Development Award, the highest award given annually by the Office of Justice and Peace of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. She was a major force in initiating the pupil personnel credential program, which trained school psychologists and psychometrists, and was very active in the Associated Clinics, conducting numerous interdisciplinary programs with the five participating departments. How do you collectively account for all the little things that Ray did to make the department and the University function more effectively? degrees from USC. In accordance with his wishes, no memorial service was scheduled.The Emeritimes, Winter 1994, RICHARD L. STONE (Anthropology, 1971-1989) died August 10, 1993, in San Diego, one day after his 60th birthday, of complications from AIDS.
Where Is The Expiration Date On Pepperidge Farm Bread, Articles C
Where Is The Expiration Date On Pepperidge Farm Bread, Articles C