Lastly, she became the first woman to dunk a basketball in a women's basketball game. 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. in Zoology in 1939 from the University of Washington and taught this in high schools. He went on to attend Stanford University, where he earned a Ph.D. in geology in 1961. If one of the children did something wrong, not a word would be spoken about it; instead, a note would be left out where it was sure to be found by the perpetrator, and the child was expected to correct his or her behavior. Eminent soloists whom he accompanied included Jussi Bjoerling, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Lauritz Melchior, Ezio Pinza, and Elizabeth Schumann. She joined the faculty of the School of Education at Cal State L.A in 1954 as a teacher of graduate courses in educational measurements and evaluation. Emerita Librarian Mary Gormly, who recalls the exhibit, described his works as "breathtaking particularly the small pieces of jewelry." That chapter presented him with an award for his impact on the local public administration profession when he retired from the faculty in 1983. Her all-girl band, The Harmonettes, in which she played clarinet and saxophone as well as sang, played some amazing venues, and Pat later played with them in Las Vegas on weekends until she was pregnant with her fifth child. His wanderlust may have arisen during his participation in an exchange program, when he served as a counselor at Macquarie University in Australia during 1986. Memorial services were held on July 11 at the Torrance Seaside Community United Church of Christ, one of the two he served as its first pastor.The Emeritimes, Fall 2004, M. RICHARD ROSEMAN, Professor of Economics and Statistics, 1970-1996, died on September 4, 2004 from a massive heart attack. He also oversaw the design and construction of the building that housed the equipment; this building still exists on the green at the marina, where a historic plaque describes the national importance of the program. He was chair of the Psychology Department from 1965 to 1967. Providing personalized developmental and career advice to generations of students was a commitment of Jons life, which explains why he delayed retirement until age 73. She also served on the Committee on Committees for nine years (1968-87) and the Committee for Academic Freedom for five years (1973-78). degree at Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences in 1951. Her beloved friend and colleague, Vennie Fernandez, kept watch over their home when they were gone and helped them like a daughter. In 1979, Jesse and his second wife, Diane, moved to Carthage, Missouri, where he was active in the Carthage Historic Preservation Society and Knights of Pythias Lodge. In June 2004, almost 30 years to the day after Cheryl Miller's body was found, Gabriel Ferris was sentenced to life in prison without parole exactly what he deserves, Cheryl's aunt says . In a statement read on behalf of Billie Jean King, who was unable to attend, King said, When it came to college tennis, she was a game changer. Following his retirement, he loved making trips to San Diego, which he considered to be paradise. He loved listening to singer Michael Feinstein, whom he had met on several occasions with his friend Lu Elrod, emerita professor of music; dining at seafood restaurants; a nice glass of pinot grigio; dry sherry along with almonds or dark chocolate; and studying the Shakespeare authorship question. Three years before his retirement, the department ceased to exist, becoming a handful of courses within the Department of Communication Studies. and M.A. She also was a certified psychologist. He advised in the University's academic advisement and information center. He was placed on the retired list in1995 at the rank of lieutenant colonel. She received her masters degree from Cal State L.A. in 1965 and obtained her Ph.D. from the University of Southern California in 1974. Cheryl was born on January 3, 1964. Following retirement from the military in 1984, Lynn became a professor of accounting at Cal State LA, where he served until his retirement in 1999. The project, located in the CSLA Department of Technology was a great success, produced outstanding results, and has continued for over 15 years. His interest in anatomy and skeletal remains continued as he involved students in a number of different projects. At Cal State L.A., Del distinguished himself as co-director of the Reading Clinic and, for his teaching, received the Outstanding Professor Award in 1972-73, but his outside professional activities were also impressive. The recipient of grants from the American Philosophical Society, the Social Science Research Council, the Del Amo Foundation, and CSLA, he was in the early stages of a yearlong sabbatical during which he had hoped to complete research for a book about the Philippine insurrection of 1868-1898.The Emeritimes, Fall 1993, WILLIAM G. BYRON, chair of the Department of Geography and Urban Analysis for the past two years and a CSLA faculty member since 1954, died in March 1993 after a long battle against cancer. In a biographical sketch, she described, As a teacher, I work at helping students reconstruct cultural images relative to the language structures by which artifacts we study may be understood. He taught the department's summer field course many times, and established himself as an extremely charismatic and devoted professor. George also contributed to the University community through numerous extracurricular activities. 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. Pat grew up in Wheeling, West Virginia, receiving her B.S. He was drafted to serve in the Army during the Korean War. She received a bachelor's degree in education from SUNY-Geneseo and a master's degree and Ph.D. in administration from Michigan State University. Her powers of persuasion were impressive, and in 1968 Cal State L.A. was able to woo her to join its Home Economics Department, where she began to translate her plan into the curriculum and structure that became the Coordinated Dietetics Program. She is survived by a sister-in-law and three generations of nieces and nephews.The Emeritimes, Winter 2007, ADELINE BILOVSKY, wife of David Bilovsky, died on September 24, 2006 in Prague, during a vacation trip. His work in theoretical nuclear and particle physics was supported by grants from the National Science Foundation and Stichting voor Fundamenteel Onderzoek der Materie. Lynn is survived by his wife Sally, son Kevin, daughter Laura, brother Stephen, and four grandchildren. She was a consultant to the Cuban Film School and brought films back with her to screen during the Pan African Film Festival in Los Angeles. John taught elementary education at Cal State L.A. from 1964 to 1991, after an earlier career as an elementary school teacher and principal in Arcata. She went to USC for graduate study, and received an MBA in 1953 and a Ph. In addition to Ellen, Ken is survived by their son Kenneth, two grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 2013, GABY STUART, Professor of English, 1964-1991. We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here. After her family, Alices first interest was her rose garden, a love she inherited from her mother. In turn, she developed courses on these special teaching systems for the music curriculum at Cal State L.A. Patti traveled widely, and taught both teachers and students at institutions in Great Britain, the Netherlands, France, Italy, and Israel. From 1934 to 1940, he taught at Big Creek High School in War, West Virginia. She is survived by her two sons, Jim and Randy; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A dedicated mentor, he trained his students to be good therapists and experts at administering and interpreting psychological tests. He was a founder of Vets with a Mission and Media4Kids, and taught at LeTourneau University and Houston Baptist University. He was 83 years of age. Don was the epitome of the teacher-scholar. He began a 25-year career at Cal State L.A. in1965, teaching courses in American politics, public policy, and public administration, and served as both department chair and director of public administration programs before he retired. degree in Nursing from the University of Washington in 1948 and her M.S. He was then completing the requirements for the Ed.D. Thus began a true David and Goliath story. magna cum laude from Tufts University in 1961 and his M.A. My life has been enriched by working with these inquisitive minds. Tom was not only a mentor to his students, but also to his colleagues by example. Paul taught journalism in the Philip-pines at Ft. Hayes (Kansas) State College, South Dakota State College and the University of Idaho before coming to Cal State L.A. in 1950. His career of service as professor and dean followed without further disruption, and he progressed in his scholarship to earn California licensure as a psychologist in 1969. A memorial was held on July 23 at Second Baptist Church, in Woodway, Texas.The Emeritimes, Fall 2013, LEON SCHWARTZ, Emeritus Professor of French, 1959-1987, died early on August 22, 2013 the morning after his 91 st birthday, in Silver Spring, Maryland, where he and his wife Jeanne had moved last year to be near their daughter's family. In addition to his career as an outstanding teacher, Professor Shroyer was also the author of more than a dozen books, including a series of novels set in the Indiana locale where he grew up. Upon coming to California when her husband joined the Cal State L.A. faculty, she worked at the City of Hope Medical Center. Concurrently, his community interests were reflected in his membership on the Hermosa Beach School Board, and he did additional volunteer work with mentally handicapped children. The cause of death is unknown. He also received commendations from the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors and from the Glendale mayor. In 1981, he chaired a WASC accreditation team that traveled to Indonesia and Malaysia for site visitations of schools in the East Asian Regional Conference of Schools. (Many will remember that he carried these practices into his later life in and around Cal State L.A.) Alan's extensive academic training garnered him a lengthy string of letters after his name. In 1982, Dick was married to the former Janet Ramsey, then a staff member for the Academic Planning group in Academic Affairs. He landed a job with the American Comics Group and made good money writing horror, science fiction, and romance stories. 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. The family moved to Los Angeles in 1942. He served on numerous committees at all levels of the University and contributed significantly to academic governance. He was one of the founders of the Universitys Latin American studies program, later joined by his wife Marjorie, who directed the program for 25 years. The cause of his death was brain cancer. Argentina played an even bigger role than being just a place in which Alan could consult, for it was there that he married Lia Kamhi-Stein. He attended college classes while on sabbatical in France.
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