However, she attributes that to Toms being so enamored of Descartes that he couldnt move quickly to later philosophers. in 1952 and her Ed.D. Although Thora fully recovered, Isabel needed an iron lung at the outset. He attended the University of Washington with the aim of becoming an aeronautical engineer, but his studies there ended in 1943 when he was drafted into the Army. Following service in the Army during World War II, he attended the University of California, Berkeley, where he earned his B.A. degree in 1963. degree at Harvard and his M.Ed. A native of Idaho, Reid grew up on a dairy farm. He served a number of years on the Academic Senate and on many campus committees as well, among them the Committee on Committees and the Academic Freedom and Professional Ethics Committee. Ron went on to teach majors' courses in theory and analysis of sport. She held several administrative positions for the School of Business and Economics during the late 1960s and early 1970s, notably as director of the Bureau of Business and Economics Research. He became heavily involved in the California Association of Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (CATESOL). Significantly, the denial was based on information that the FBI refused to reveal. After moving to Arcadia, Harry and Jean frequently hosted meetings, dinner parties, and department gatherings at their home. and M.S. At that point, he reported for his induction. He earned many accolades during his long career. His contributions enriched art shows at the University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point and the Palm Springs Desert Art Museum, and can be found in the permanent collection of the Autry Museum of the American West in Los Angeles and the Minneapolis Institute of Art. The sure courage he displayed in World War II as a combat platoon officer in the Battle of the Bulge was also evident in his fearless objective scholarship, which forced him to confront the hostility of senior scholars in his field. From a young age, Paul was observed to be academically astute, excelling in mathematics, and athletically able. Besides his family, his professional work, and his community service, John had various other interests and hobbies. Hers was a life of giving, service, and unselfish support to family, friends, students, and colleagues. Surviving Mrs. Hansen, in addition to her husband, are a sister in Tennessee, her son Bruce, daughter Sandra and son-in-law George Daskalos, and two grandchildren, Nikolas and Nathan. From 1969 to 1973, she directed the Brain Behavior Reptile Laboratory in the Psychology Department and served as department coordinator of graduate programs and chair of the Graduate Programs Committee. They did this for about 20 years. Herb was also a gifted author with a talent for making the written word comprehensible. He lived with his son, Lee, and benefited from the warm climate. Very active in his field, he served on the boards of directors of the Downey Museum and the Pasadena Society of Artists and participated in the USC Postdoctoral Colloquium. He spent part of World War II as a correspondent for The New York Times, stationed in Finland. He received a B.A. During that time, five graduate students, 18 undergraduate students, six community college students, and one high school student conducted research in her laboratory. In 1957, Louis joined the faculty of the newly formed Los Angeles State College. After receiving her full professorship, she served one term as department chair. In 1975 John took early retirement, and the Norbys settled in Langley, where in the ensuing years they became involved in many community projects. While still coaching, Sax started the Department of Health Science at CSLA and developed it into a major program. He retired in 1992. She had a lifelong interest in the teaching of reading, and designed the Reading Specialist Credential Pro-gram at Cal State L.A. Helen also represented the University on the Governor's Commission on Teacher Preparation. Aside from his teaching duties, Bob chaired the Department of Speech and Drama for two years, was the associate dean for fiscal affairs in the School of Letters and Science from 1964 to 1969 under the deanship of Leonard Mathy, and later acting dean. His area of expertise was in administration of criminal justice systems. NADT certifies drama therapists and trainers of prospective therapists, and Roger was instrumental in developing its professional standards. His interest led him to specialize in this field, and his work earned him a worldwide reputation for magnificent designs of church altar pieces: crosses, candelabra, chalices, tabernacles and even altars. As one who testified at the criminal trials after the war, Bill was interviewed and appears in the video. (1961) and Ph.D. (1964) degrees at the Catholic University of America. Also known as Cheryl Denise Palmer, C D Palmer. Long active in the Chinese community adjacent to campus, she was a major donor to programs at Cal State L.A. for nearly 20 years. John was invited to exhibit in the International Watercolor Exhibition, exhibit drawings at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and work at the Detroit Institute of Art, Chicago Art Institute, San Francisco Museum of Art, and Los Angeles County Art Institute, among many others. While at Berkeley, he worked with two Nobel Laureates: Melvin Calvin and Glenn T. Seaborg. He was such a gentle person. Don wrote three memoirs, the first of which was a description of the action he experienced in the battles of the Pacific, Low and Slow (1999). During World War II, Jean served in the Women's Air Corps (WAC). He also belonged to the American Association of University Professors. From an early age, he was used to much manual work and he exhibited ingenuity with tools and a love of experimentation. The author of two books, both about the Point Loma Utopian community near San Diego, he remained active well into his 80s and compiled a detailed history of his family. When the secret development of an atomic bomb was proposed, what became known as the Manhattan Project was put under the directorship of J. Robert Oppenheimer, Bruces mentor at UC Berkeley. More recently, he supervised doctoral students and directed the family therapy program at the V.A. For countless young scholars, he was also the first person they would meet. Two women who visited after her stroke told me they owed their careers in nursing to Ellie, and that she had done much for her profession and to advance the status of women. Awarded multiple vocal scholarships, Lu earned a bachelors degree in music and a masters degree in music education from Georgia State University in 1960 and 1970, respectively. His work appeared in a 1966 exhibit, Abstract Expressionist Ceramics, at UC Irvine. After obtaining his undergraduate degree, Paul joined Sperry Rand Corporation, a leading and groundbreaking computer company of that era, as a manager. He retired from Cal State LA in 1994. On her bookshelves were over 3,000 books at the time of her death. from Queens College in1949 and had intended to go on to study Indo-European linguistics, but by chance, while at Yale University, he heard Navajo and fell in love with the language. His graduate degrees were from Southern California schools. Allen is survived by his wife Patricia, of Gleneden Beach; sons Brad and Scott; daughter Teresa; and five grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 2009, HERBERT GOLDENBERG, Emeritus Professor of Psychology, 1955-1986 , died peacefully on New Year's Eve 2008 at the age of 82, surrounded by his family. and Ph.D. degrees from the USC in 1939 and 1942, he was an instructor for two years at Caltech where he met Charlotte, his wife for more than 60 years. Carol taught in the Department of Secondary Education, where she also served as chair for several terms. He continued with doctoral study at USC. He joined the faculty in 1979, following his earlier musical preparation. Lou had been a translator in Japan following World War II, including Hiroshima. Mrs. Greenlee continues to reside in South Pasadena, where the couple had made their home since coming to California in 1965.The Emeritimes, Winter 1993, JOHN ALDEN GREENLEE, President of the University, 1966-1979 - A Tribute by Bill Lloyd. During Kens career, he oversaw several library reorganizationsboth functional and physicalin the periodicals and government document areas. He taught thousands of young men and women to gain an appreciation and understanding of the study of economics, and eventually established a fellowship in his name through the Emeriti Association. While these volumes poured from the book factory in the basement of The Huntington Library that was best known as Zall's Stall, Paul was also generous in granting his time and sharing his intellectual discoveries with other scholars. This company is now in its 56th year. After retiring, he traveled extensively in the U.S., Mexico, and Europe and was president of both the Retired Teachers Association and the Old Time Athletics Association. Following World War II, Jesse moved to Southern California and earned his A.B. In fact, his academic degrees-B.A. The Emeritimes, Spring 2009, JOANNE COLLINS, Emerita Professor of Accounting, 1982-2003 , died on July 26, 2009 after a brief illness. 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. One of his most significant projects was a series of measurements relating to the energy conversion processes in the interior of stars, including the sun, specifically the one in which three helium nuclei fuse into a carbon nucleus. Al Marino, colleague and longtime friend, who served as associate chair during her tenure, recalls that it was a volatile time in collegiate athletics following the passage of Title IX, with mens and womens athletics in often adversarial roles. Jean retired from Cal State L.A.in 1974. In his spare time, Bill also became a gifted wood worker, part-time artist, musician, and accomplished chef. He remained in that position until he retired in 1988. Like so many students with similar backgrounds, his decision to pursue an academic career came late. from Columbia University in 1953, and subsequently expanded his dissertation on music administration into an important book in that field, at that time unique. Bud Fisher, who worked at McKesson in the sales department. The war ended, and with it, his work as a special agent. Because of these activities she, along with Marie Zrimc, was asked to serve on an NEH-Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship Grant selection panel. With the depression still raging, Harry reported "it had its impact on my views and activities." Don was a great teacher. In addition to Bill, Virginia is survived by three children and five grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 2004, MARY GORMLY, Humanities and Social Sciences Librarian, 1962-1983, well-known as a Cal State L.A. humanities and social sciences librarian, whose active service years ran from 1962 to1983, died on July 19, 2004 at the age of 84. He was a fan of the Buffalo Bills in football and the Buffalo Sabres in hockey. A Utah native, he earned B.S. Sc. Iry first worked for Walt Disney Productions and later became Director of Advertising at KNX radio. He also served briefly as acting dean of the School of Arts and Letters and was active in the Academic Senate. One of the most visible signs of his artwork at CSLA is the University Mace, which was first carried in the 1960 Commencement Exercises and has been included each year since then. . Her work goes on through the programs she established.The Emeritimes, Winter 1993, LEONARD F. HEATH, Emeritus Professor of Art, died in late October 1992. Under her leadership, new options were created and the graduate program grew both in numbers and specializations. Extension of his work to the San Andreas Fault resulted in matching rock types between the San Gabriel Mountains and areas adjacent to the Salton Trough. Prior to moving to California in 1949, he was director of music education for Spokane, Washington public schools. Erika had a rich and varied life. While completing his dissertation, he taught at Western Washington State College. Marty understood the value of the program, went to bat for Mothers Club, now known as Families Forward, and included the organization in the list of groups receiving United Way financial support and the positive seal of approval conferred by the United Way logo on fundraising materials. Rod was a commissioned officer in the Navy from 1942 to 1946, with assignments in Hawaii and Alaska territorial ports as well as stateside. Throughout his career, he served on various department and school committees. She pursued all of her higher education in California, earning an A.B. Prior to returning to her alma mater to teach in 1970, Sumi taught at Santa Ana High School and Compton Junior College. He retired in 1976. She also worked with Jean Pilon in vocal pedagogy and participated in the vocal program at the American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz, Austria (1976). Over the years, he has remained involved in projects with the Japanese, including one relating to war crimes. Knoke was born on May 13, 1914 in Knoke, Iowa, and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa in 1935. After graduation, he worked at Douglas Aircraft Company for a while before joining the U.S. Army National Guard in 1957. During his service as department chair for several years, he recruited talented faculty to carry out the important work of teacher training. in 1952 and an Ed.D. Meanwhile, once secure in his position at Los Angeles State College, he and Laura were inspired to have a second child, Tina Laurie. In 1992, he was appointed director of the intramural athletics program. He was a guest lecturer at the Otto Falckoner School in Munich, the Max Reinhardt Seminar in Vienna, and the State School for Dramatic Art in Stockholm. Also surviving are his wife, Lonnie, a son, and two daughters. Marty is survived by his wife of 49 years Sharon, daughter Laura, son-in-law Miguel, and granddaughter Elle.The Emeritimes, Winter 2020, LYDIA MIYAKO TAKESHITA, Emerita Professor of Art, 1955-1989, with a specialization in painting and drawing, died on April 23, 2019 at the age of 92 in La Crescenta. Lee was an active faculty member in the Department of Art. In 1959, she was hired as an assistant professor at Cal State L.A., and spent her last 18 years of teaching there until retirement in June 1977. He was elected as a Distinguished Fellow of the National Art Education Association in 1991. In 1983, he retired as professor emeritus. He loved the West, enjoying hiking, camping, and riding in the Sierra. During his tenure on the commission, the group developed the California Master Plan for Special Education, approved by the State Board of Education and adopted into the State Education Code. He presented papers and chaired sessions at many regional and national professional meetings. She was the first woman to earn her Ph.D. in speech and hearing from Northwestern University in 1945. After retiring in 1980, he continued as a FERP lecturer until 1987. She is survived by her son Erich and his wife, two grandsons, and by her brother Robert and his family. Encouraged by a prominent New York editor to transform his thesis into a commercially viable book, Norman headed off to California for his first academic post as assistant professor of English at what was then California State College, Los Angeles. After obtaining B.A. Terry taught in Lompoc for two years, where he met his wife of 56 years, Peggy, a fellow teacher, and satisfied the requirement for his teaching credential. degree from UC Berkeley in 1963, and before coming to our campus he taught at San Jose State. His son Stanley graduated with a degree in art from Cal State L.A.The Emeritimes, Spring 2003, DOROTHY O'BRIEN, Professor of Recreation Education, 1951-1969, died on February 15, 2003 in Santa Barbara, after several weeks of failing health. Thanks to Marty, many, many kids and families were transformed. Marty is survived by his loving husband Dennis, cousins, loved ones, and numerous friends. Don was a very active member of several Masonic organizations, including DeMolay, Masons, Shriners, Scottish Rite, and Eastern Star. He was a serious and very dedicated teacher. in mathematics and meeting the love of his life, Wanda Wilson, in their German class. In 1949, he received an M.S. Choral organizations under his direction toured extensively in the Midwest. Hilard is survived by three sons from his first marriage, two of whom are physicians, and by two daughters whom he and Ellen adopted.The Emeritimes, Winter 2007 LEONARD "BUD" ADAMS , Head Football Coach, Intercollegiate Bowling Coach, and Emeritus Professor of Physical Education, 1951-1983, passed away peacefully on February 1, 2007 at the age of 86. Ed was surely one of the most dynamic instructors in the English Department and one of the most respected. At the time of his passing, he was dean of mathematics, sciences, and engineering technologies at College of the Canyons. She organized and led conferences, and held numerous other executive positions in the association. He was also an active photographer, a restorer of automobiles, and, accompanied by Ruth, an inveterate world traveler. degree program in Business Education and an undergraduate option in Office Administration for the B.S. He had numerous publications, continuing well into the 1980s and '90s. Although Alzheimers disease slowly caused his decline, Bob kept his affectionate nature to the end of his life, still blowing kisses to the nursing staff who cared for him in his last days. Michael is survived by his wife Nancy Cobb, a psychology emerita; their son and daughter, Joshua and Jenny; his son from a previous marriage, Daniel; four grandchildren; two sisters; and loving nieces and a nephew to whom he was a father figure.The Emeritimes, Spring 2014, HARLEY RANDALL BUTLER,Circulation and Acquisitions Librarian; Chief, LibraryTechnical Services; and Emeritus Associate University Librarian,1954-1985, died peacefully at age 86 on May 3, 2014, in Hercules, California, where he had resided since retirement. He is survived by his wife, Valerie, and two children, David and Amy. Born in Pasadena to Roscoe Frank Sanford and Mabel Dyer Sanford, Jane was the first of five children. While at Cal State L.A. in 1974, Michael broadcast a weekly 15-minute commentary on psychologically significant aspects of current events on radio station KPFK, ending only when he found that the preparation for it interfered with teaching; he was replaced by Linus Pauling. She was a member of nearly all professional organizations related to business education. In particular, he created a unique assessment model that received commendation from the visiting Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accreditation team. His essay, Rome as Eternal, won a Prix de Rome as the best essay on Italian history for the year 1964 and gained him a permanent membership in the American Academy in Rome. He gained the respect of both students and colleagues as an excellent teacher and instructional leader. Prior to coming to Cal State L.A., he held accounting and managerial positions with U.S. Rubber, Los Angeles City Schools, and several accounting firms. Matthew Lawrence gave his new girlfriend Chilli plenty of TLC as the pair reunited at the airport on Tuesday.. Aside from his teaching and other instructional contributions, he will be remembered for his collaboration with Ann Bingham-Newman in developing and implementing the Charter School of Education's urban learning program, whose purpose was to reduce the training period for qualified teachers from five years to four. He left Washington, D.C. in 1967 to become the founding dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences and professor of political science at the University of Guam, where he stayed until 1969. By that time he was married, and he and Mildred relocated to California for what became his permanent position. He also was a Fellow of the American Institute of Chemists, and a member of the American Chemical Society and the California Association of Chemistry Teachers. Lous participation in campus conferences and cultural activities was always supportive and fruitful. But Don's citizenship status was omitted from his parents' reentry, and was not cleared up until after he was drafted for service in the American Army. Born in Ohio on July 18, 1906, Esther remained in that state through most of her education. He received his B.A. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, a son, a daughter, and a grandson.The Emeritimes, September 1986, HOWARD S. MCDONALD, President 1949 -1962. George had returned in 1990 to Manitowoc, the city where he was raised, to be near family. In addition to teaching, Helen wrote extensively. Dr. Bishop earned a B.S. He was deployed with the Pacific Fleet and was honorably discharged in June 1946. After graduation in 1941, Jim enlisted as an officer in the U.S. Navy in October 1942 and served through the remainder of World War II, during which his ship supported the major battles in the South Pacific. from UC Santa Barbara in 1951, M.A. He was 83. Shortly after being promoted to full professor in 1969, the department was renamed the Department of Political Science. He received the General Excellence Outstanding Student Award in High School, and then spent time in the U.S. Army. As an undergraduate at the University of Washington, Rosemarie got her first research experience. She earned her Ph.D. in the joint doctoral program between Claremont Graduate School and San Diego State University in 1988, where her dissertation was titled, Access to Gifted and Talented Education: Alternative Strategies for Underrepresented Groups. She began her career in 1978, working until 1982 as a bilingual teacher in the San Diego Unified School District with kindergarten through sixth grades. With the children grown, Betty moved to a smaller house in 1998, located in La Caada, following her recovery from the second of her two hip fractures. Lillard served as a Member-at-Large of the Executive Committee of the Emeriti Association from 1983 to 1986. Gerry's principal teaching areas were in secondary school administration and school plant planning. He was 89, and had been retired from the University since 1972, residing in Santa Fe. He earned a doctorate in clinical psychology from the University of Southern California in 1978, joining the Cal State L.A. counselor education faculty shortly thereafter. In addition to the books, Patti developed an award-winning television series, Art, Music, and Dance, shown on PBS, and made several educational films that also garnered an achievement award. He was 72. In addition to Jacquie, Gerry is survived by a brother, two sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He was 93. He is survived by his wife, Laura; two sons, Gregory and Peter; and two daughters, Barbara Ahem and Carol Vilas.The Emeritimes, Winter 1996, MONA PAULEE, Professor of Music, 1972-1987, was born in Canada but grew up in Portland, Oregon where her father had a theater. Murray wrote three books, all on government documents. Emil also served from 2003 to 2006 as a committee member for the National Salute to Bob Hope and the Military. His other great interest was his devoted service throughout his life to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. At about the same time, and before the use of instructional television was common, he and Dan Rankin, late professor and chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, pioneered the creation of television presentations for lecture courses on fluid mechanics to illustrate important concepts through recorded laboratory demonstrations. During the four years in that position, Keith realized that his professional goal was to teach at the college level in order to prepare public school music teachers. He picked her up every day from school, starting with preschool, and they would go on a little excursion every day, usually to a bookstore or a mall. He was 80, and also had a history of surgeries and treatments for other illnesses. He was the last living of the 10 children of Jacob and Amelia Tuohino and is survived by his wife Jean; their children Barbara Funk, Lawrence Tuohino, Nancy Chapman, Kent Tuohino, and their spouses; and five grandchildren,. Ehlig was extremely active in geologic research and professional consulting. He was touched by a personal thank you from a young mixed couple who came to his and Rachels restaurant table to thank Stuart for his analysis and supportive comments on The Montel Williams Show, a segment that highlighted the prejudice experienced by mixed couples. He was well-liked by students, both physical education majors and non-majors. She was a talented violinist and violist.
