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In addition she was the author of textbooks in her field of specialization. He also published more than 100 shorter scholarly pieces, including a satirical sociological study titled The Sociological Nexus of the Ice Cube. Ralph's service to the University was varied. She attended UCLA and received an A.B. At one point during his long and varied life, he had been a musician on a cruise ship. He was honored on campus with an exhibition of his silver work in February 1967. and B.M. The Emeriti Association has established a graduate fellowship in her name, as proposed and initiated by Carol Smallenburg, emerita professor of education. Although always busy with the usual administrative duties, he was an avid golfer and participated in many Cal State L.A. golf tournaments over the years. Born into a family of artists (sculptors), he had a clear vision of his career interests from an early age. A native of Ohio, where he was born in 1911, Bernie spent his entire life as a teacher and administrator in physical education, health and athletics. A native of Illinois, Dr. Guild earned his BA degree at Wisconsin and his MA and PhD degrees at Stanford. In 2001, an international scholarship was established in her name by the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children. He held visiting professor posts at Universite de Clermont-Ferrand, France, and Universita Hamburg, West Germany. He was 87 years of age. Andreoli was the recipient of many awards, among them the Distinguished Service Award of the Society for the Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science, 1991 American Association for the Advancement of Science Mentor Award, and 1992 Service Award from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health. His publications also included significant works on the teaching of his love, constitutional history, which he taught every year, even when he was dean. Marge was appointed to the department in 1978 to coach archery and badminton, and subsequently served as associate director of women's and co-educational athletics. She thus became proficient in German and English in addition to her native French. Before his return to Cal State L.A., he devoted nine years to the Peace Corps, first as regional director in Panama and Guatemala and then in Washington, D.C. as director and public relations officer for Central American Operations. Though he was willing to be drawn repeatedly into administration, Martys love for teaching and encouraging his students prevailed, and he was happy to have been able to complete his career in the classroom. 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. David received his B.A. There she met and married I.V. Speakers included three Cal State L.A. emeritiPeter Brier, John Cleman, and Don Dewey; five scholars and staff from The Huntington; and the three Zall sonsAndy, Jonathan, and Barnaby. He finished his days with two years in the infirmary at Pilgrim Place in Claremont. From a young age, Paul was observed to be academically astute, excelling in mathematics, and athletically able. One of the biggest passions in Kens life was advocacy for community colleges. Dr. Bishop earned a B.S. He was an excellent administrator and well loved by his staff and other colleagues in and outside of the Chancellor's Office. Born on December 29, 1918 in Painsville, Ohio, Edward was the eldest of three children of Axel Nelson and Elma Karpinin. While at Stanford, he met Patricia Thorne, whom he married in July 1958. Returning home after the war, he attended the University of Southern California and received his A.B. During his time in the Army, Jack worked with other men who were engineers. In an unassuming and capable manner, he sought to create a consensus, to support and improve those standards. He left the University to open a law office in San Gabriel and, in 1987, opened the Student Book Mart and Copy Center on Eastern Avenue near campus, co-owned with Linda Dundas, also formerly with the Cal State L.A. He was 66. Terry also served as editor for a decade (1984-94) of California Sociologist , a Department journal that he helped establish. Another aspect of their love of books was their willingness to run the semiannual book sale for the Southern California Section of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA), which publishes the American Mathematical Monthly. John and Leonard Mathy formed the nucleus of the Department of Economics and were instrumental in establishing its curriculum and its character. He was stationed at Buckley Field, near Denver, assigned to an examining unit for the selection of personnel for air crews. He then joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1950, where he taught until his retirement in 1982. Thanks to the GI Bill and the National Defense Education Fellowship, he continued his studies and received A.B. He established the first Ph.D. program in chemistry at another HBCU. . A graduate of Western Reserve University (later Case Western Reserve University) (A.B., 1934) and USC (M.F.A., 1938), he was a distinguished member of the Cal State L.A. faculty for 21 years, the last five of which he spent as department chair. Dotty then became engaged in many community activities, particularly for the Braille Institute. 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. He was active in the Boy Scouts and attained Eagle rank. After completing his graduate degree, he was employed by Chrysler Corporation as a structural test engineer. He saw my potential and brought me into a program that changed my life. Thereafter, he made five extended visits to Canada and the United Kingdom before he retired. Beverly was born in Alexandria, Virginia, but grew up in Southern California in a large family of four girls and one boy. As dean, Ron successfully carried the College of Business and Economics through very difficult economic times in the early 1990s, helping it to emerge as a stronger and better unit. Ed took particular pride in mentoring minority and female students, guiding many to professional and Ph.D. programs. It was probably the largest Cal State L.A. event of its kind at the time. Randy was a campus librarian from 1954, when the Library was on the Vermont campus, until 1985. In 1963, he joined historian Louis De Armond and faculty in anthropology, geography, and Spanish in creating the Latin American studies program, which offered a B.A. In the late 1970s, at the age of 69, he joined the Peace Corps and served in Paraguay. She is survived by Carleton, their daughter Cathy and son-in-law Alex Miller, their son Ken and daughter-in-law Bonnie, and three grand-children.The Emeritimes, Spring 2003, LARRY JORDAN, director of analytical studies and data administration, died on January 14, 2003, following his retirement in December. His specialties included the history of modern Spain, the Spanish colonial empire, and 20th century European diplomatic history, all of which he taught at Cal State L.A. in addition to introductory U.S. history and world civilization and an advanced historiography course. For her achievements, she was named a Fellow of the American Speech, Language, and Hearing Association; served as editor of the national Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders from 1958 to 1962; and was mentioned in a National Communication Association book on prominent women in the field. In 1933, she married Byron O'Brien, better known by his nickname, Irish. He was a salesman, and the O'Briens traveled around the northern tier of the western states, including Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana. When he was dean, the Student Services Division comprised several offices that, effectively, provided services for students from the time of application for admission until graduation day. Joanne's areas of specialization included managerial accounting and decision making. 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. He is survived by his wife, Betty, two sons, four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. These Senate firsts were not the only ones that Len achieved. She earned her B.A. After retirement and the move to Cambria, both were very active in the many community activities Cambria had to offer. He finished his Ph.D. in 1966 at USC. Her husband of 39 years, Robert, died in 1993. He was still going strong with continuing education programs at the University of Michigan at the time of his death.The Emeritimes, Winter 2001, HENRY JACKSON, Staff Pianist and Lecturer in Music, 1962-1990, long known on campus as a teacher and master of keyboard instruments, died on January 7, 2001 at the age of 90. at the University of Southern California in 1958. Joe will be deeply missed by his beloved wife Ana, children Joseph Jr. and Jennifer, sister Mary, brothers Thomas and Michael, and four grandchildren. A genial, well-liked person, Jesse was active in campus affairs while at Cal State L.A. After moving to Humboldt, he was chosen as the Dean of the School of Business there.The Emeritimes, Spring1989, ADAM E. DIEHL, Emeritus Professor of Education and Director of Audiovisual Services at Cal State L.A. from 1955 until his retirement in 1970, died February 20, 1989. When he returned from that duty, he remained in the active reserves, ultimately attaining the rank of commander. Former CSU-ERFA president David Elliott recalls that as executive director, Bob brought CSU-ERFA to its full maturity as an organization. His research output was both of exceptional quality and great quantity. He was 84 years old. His Ph.D. research at Cornell was supervised by Richard Feynman. All of this is for the "enlightenment of future scholars"an honor that delighted the talented professor. He is survived by his wife, Pat, daughter Madeline and two grandchildren. in geography in 1956 from UCLA. He was known for his sense of humor, mischievous smile, warmth, kindness, and support of junior faculty. He went on to write three text-books on this and related subjects: Police Recruit Training, Policy Community Relations, and Student Instructor's Guide on Community Relations. Among his writings were "The Western Hero in History and Legend" and "Western Outlaws, the 'Good Badmen in Fact, Fiction and Folklore , plus many articles in western journals. Several faculty from his era remember his wise counsel and encouragement of good quality instruction and rigorous research. The first, sponsored by the Campus Ministries and the Student Health Center, will be held on Thursday, September 13 at 3:00 p.m. in the Student Health Center, Room 213. He came to Cal State L.A. in 1956 and retired in 1991. He also provided technical and equipment support for the Ebony Showcase Theatre. They lived in Malibu, and at one time had to rebuild their house after the kind of fire to which that area is prone. He earned a B.S. He moved his family to Los Angeles in the early1950s and completed a bachelor's degree at then Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences in 1958. Perry also had an intense interest in engineering geology. From the moment she was born, they knew she was going to speak English and Spanish, the languages they spoke. It was in 1947 that he met a lovely teenage German girl named Jutta, whom he married and who was to be his beloved wife for the rest of his life. He continued to teach part time after his retirement and was active in the campus Education Administrators Alumni Association which he organized. He was trained in electrical technology, and after the end of the war, he taught it until he was reassigned to a naval construction battalion that was stationed in Guam. He also was active in the Association of California State University Professors and the Los Angeles Metropolitan chapter of the American Society for Public Administration, serving a term as vice president in each. Among his numerous professional activities were: consultant in Hearing, Diagnostic School for Neurologically Handicapped Children, Southern California; director, Audiologic Services, Pomona Valley Hearing Society; Medical Advisory Council, California Industrial Nurses Association; audiology consultant, Hearing Center of Metropolitan Los Angeles; consultant, Los Angeles City School District; and director of Audiologic Services, Hearing Conservation Services. They faced the daily struggle of Keiths health issues together for eight and one-half years, and on November 30, Keith, also known as Billy Keith to some of his old friends, died at home with Brad at his side.The Emeritimes, Fall 2016, VIRGINIA HUNTER WEST, Professor of Nursing, 1982-2000, former chair of the Department of Nursing, and associate dean of undergraduate studies, 1990-2000, died on April 28, 2016 after a prolonged illness. Lu had a love for music her entire life and channeled her passion for the arts into all her endeavors. Her greatest influence was probably Esther Andreas, noted singer and pedagogue, and she also coached with Gerhard Albersheim and Henry Jackson. By this time, he also had become interested in the philosophy of education, which he retains to this day. He held a bachelor's degree in economics from Kenyon College, followed by a master's degree in library science from the University of Buffalo School of Library and Information Science, which he received in 1973. However, she wanted to be near her family, so she returned to the Los Angeles area and taught at Cal State L.A. part time for a year, then joined the full-time faculty in 1951. Other passions were weekly poker games and watching all sports, but especially football and Lakers basketball.The Emeritimes, Winter 2014, KENNETH J. PRATT, Emeritus Professor of History, 1958-1992, died in Altadena on September 26, 2013 from complications of Parkinson's disease. The Emeritimes, Spring 2010, HAROLD C. BROWN, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1969-1992, died on May 5, 2010 at the age of 84. Active in the Faculty Council, predecessor to the Academic Senate, he taught at Cal State L.A. until 1964, when he left the University to work in industry, where he was active for many years and created several patents. Harry will be remembered for his generosity and kindness, his wonderful sense of humor, his encyclopedic mind that allowed him to do crossword puzzles in ink, his love of classical music, his woodworking and baking skills, his pride in his Scottish heritage, and his love for and devotion to his family. One of his first acts there was hiring Herman Loether away from the Cal State L.A. faculty.