cheryl miller leaves cal state la

Later in life (1950), he earned his D.Sc. As a teenager and through his early 20s, Abdallah worked part-time as a journalist and correspondent for Al-Ayam and Al Alalm, daily newspapers, and as a translator and writer for the magazines Al Raqeeb and Al Dunia. He then attended Michigan State University, at which he earned a B.A. However, Esther had an uncanny ability to know what a student's capability was and how to obtain results; she thus became one of the great voice teachers. Honorably discharged in 1946 with the rank of staff sergeant, he enrolled at USC and completed a Bachelor of Arts degree, after which he worked briefly as a tool designer for a camera repair company and then, also briefly, returned to Lockheed in the same capacity. He also was a master scuba diver and instructor, and he taught diving to students from Lake Tahoe Community College. She was 77 years old and had been in failing health for about two years. Norman also was active in establishing a successful freshman composition program that pioneered a form of distance learning involving television. She served thereafter as president of the campus CFA chapter, campus academic senator, system wide CFA secretary, and system wide academic senator. Bill is survived by his wife Sally, as well as his first wife Lucy; his and Lucy's daughters, Marilyn, Lou, and Rebecca; sister Marilyn; and16 grandchildren from both marriages. In 1957, while working as an instructor at a summer gymnastics camp in Texas, he was ordered by the camp owner to perform an exhibition for parents of some midair moves he had mastered. A memorial service was held on campus on April 19. It recently came to the attention of the Emeriti Association that Kenneth D. Courtney, former associate professor of marketing, died earlier this year (2011). Besides Cal State L.A., he created maces for USC, the University of Buffalo, Syracuse University, and Bethune-Cookman College. Cliff joined the Cal State L. A. faculty in the Department of Accounting in 1977, following his extended service in the Marine Corps, including both active and reserve status. As his scholarship was archive-based, he was particularly effective in training his graduate students in the methods necessary for using archives, skills that served well those of his students who went on to Ph.D. programs. Al was born in Los Angeles, and as a boy of 10 he began diving, a sport in which he became expert as an adult. 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. After retirement, characteristic of her energy and desire to serve, Ruth continued to teach and contribute to her church and the community. After spending a short time as a public health nurse, she enlisted in the Air Force and, after her active duty, joined the Air Force Reserve. He was 86. Hap proposed, and was the first teacher of, Speech 489, Intercultural Communication, now the very center of the speech communication curriculum at Cal State L.A. She loved theater and participated in many productions at Albany High School and UC Berkeley. Richard is survived by his wife Ruth, three daughters and a number of grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Winter 1990, HELEN ZIMNAVODA, Emeritus Associate Professor of Russian, a member of the University faculty from 1958 until her retirement in 1974 as Emeritus Professor of Russian, died last September 12, 1989. Besides his wife, Johnston is survived by three daughters and four grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 1993, VICENTE R. PILAPIL, who joined the History Department faculty in 1970, died suddenly in Thailand on July 25, 1993 at age 52. from San Diego State College in 1964, and Ph.D. in biology from the University of Michigan in 1968.He has been inducted into the Hall of Fame of Oceanside High School. After retiring from the auto industry in 1980, Frank came to California to work in higher education, first as Cal State L.A.s public affairs director, from 1980 to 1988, and then as a professor of public relations and journalism at CSU Long Beach. On several occasions, Jack accompanied President McDonald for campus trips, particularly during the annual Emeriti Association visits to the Academic Senate and the receptions following those meetings. degree in 1942 and was married to Frank J. Massey, Jr. the following year while working as a teaching assistant in math at the university. A former student said, I will most remember Jackie as one of my professors at L.A. State. Prior to returning to her alma mater to teach in 1970, Sumi taught at Santa Ana High School and Compton Junior College. She lived in Los Angeles until six years ago when she decided to move closer to her family in Portland. Always concerned about others, Ellie paid first year membership fees for some early retirees. They moved to Tucson in 1948 when Leo, who had had tuberculosis, took advantage of an engineering job there. From the age of nine, her main interest was dancing, and she thought it would be her lifelong career. From 1956 to 1961, he was a consultant at UCLA for National Institute of Mental Health research on the impact of LSD. When he arrived back in the United States in 1953, he took his mustering out pay and bought an airline ticket to Europe. They competed in three of the four Grand Slam eventsEngland, Australia, and the U.S.over the course of their careers. He is survived by his wife Sue and their dog, Sequoia; children James and Melissa; and six grandchildren ranging in age from two to 26 years.The Emeritimes, Spring 2017, DONALD O. DEWEY, Emeritus Dean, School of Letters and Science/College of Natural and Social Sciences, 1970-96 and Emeritus Professor of History, 1962-1996, died on June 25, 2017 at his home in La Caada-Flintridge as a result of a fall. After retirement, he was active in the Council of Seniors of Long Beach and was an active force in the Long Beach Area Citizens Involved. He also was a season ticket holder at the Monterey County Symphony. For more information, call the English Department at 213-343-4140.The Emeritimes, Winter 1997, ANN M. RICHARDSON (Professor of Psychology, 1959-1980) passed away on February 18, 1997 as a result of emphysema. He moved in rapid strides, dropping in offices and even visiting class-rooms, putting together his own assessment of what was taking place on his campus. Ron returned to school at the University of Southern California, and in 1973, was awarded his doctorate in educational administration. As a member of the French faculty, she sponsored the installation at Cal State L.A. of the national French honor society, Pi Delta Phi, for which she was honored by the French government. In his early teens, his family moved to Los Angeles, where his father taught high school biology. From 1959 to 1963, Mac lived in Tijuana and taught at the Art Center in La Jolla. On campus, Tom served on committees in the department and at the university level. Their home was built on a large parcel of land, and Evelyn enjoyed a semirural life, including gardening and quilting. After the war, both Martin and Pat graduated from Washington University. He served the Emeriti Association as vice president for programs, 1986-87; vice president for administration, 1987-88; president, 1988-89; and immediate past president, 1989-90. Based in Italy, his group attacked oil fields that were supplying fuel to German military forces and industry. in Education program, and, as a lover of the arts, collaborated with colleague Wanna Zinsmaster in drafting a new credential in Teaching and the Arts. He was an excellent administrator and well loved by his staff and other colleagues in and outside of the Chancellor's Office. The stage reading was directed by Theresa Larkin (Theatre Arts). She was the associate dean of the College of Health and Human Services for the last five years of her career at Cal State L.A. Karen was born on February 15, 1938 in Mrs. Woods Maternity Home in Twin Falls, Idaho to Edgar and Lela Hendrix Johnson of Buhl, Idaho. The 40 years between his dissertation and Chicano Homeland trace an arc from an era of optimism and the belief that everything good in America was possible, to an era of disbelief and disillusionment as America reversed the calendar, derided the ideals of the civil rights movement, and turned tribal and divisive in 2016 under a new White House administration. This work brought Bruce to the favorable notice of the U.S. Navy, which took over Treasure Island after the fair closed. Earlier this year, Miller was named Pacific-12 Conference womens basketball player of the century. He was appointed that year as the chair of the just-opened Department of Industrial Arts at Los Angeles State College. He presented papers at a variety of academic conferences, on topics ranging from the opposition in the Indian parliament to the confrontation between India and Pakistan, the Gandhian approach to international relations, the politics of violence and nonviolence, and even Solar Energy vs. Nuclear Power, the latter before a panel dealing with the prospect of Indias becoming a nuclear power. He is survived by his wife of almost 60 years, Sylvia, and by children Laurie, Diane, and Jeffrey. During this period of his career, he was one of the most distinguished scientists in Egypt. He was president from 1998 to 2000 and historian-archivist from 2002 to 2010. He relocated to California in 1961. in physics in 1937 at University of Manitoba and a Ph.D. in physical chemistry at Stanford in 1940. A strong believer in the necessity for women to be economically independent, he was also committed to and active in progressive politics. His WW II service included stints as a deck officer in both the Atlantic and Pacific theatres. 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. and M.S. He taught school for many years in the Tempe/Phoenix area before moving to California in 1959 after he received his Ed.D. He is survived by his wife and two children.The Emeritimes, Fall 2005, WILLA DE ARMOND, wife of Louis DeArmond, emeritus professor of history, died on June 25, 2005 of congestive heart failure. He might refer to his colleagues as doctor or professor rather than by their first names. Among her professional accomplishments were two classic textbooks on classroom group behavior . Tony joined the faculty of what was then called Los Angeles State College in 1962, where he taught rigorous courses in organic chemistry and began a modest research program. Up until a few months before her death, she was planning to write her next booka murder mystery. For example, he demonstrated the accuracy of the famed hand-to-nose test. In addition to her daughter Kathleen, she is survived by five sisters and a brother.The Emeritimes, Fall 2002, MILDRED G. MASSEY, Professor of Economics, 1960-1986. Lloyd was in attendance and briefly expressed his humble gratitude. That image haunted him for the rest of his life. From 2001 to 2006, he participated in the Faculty Early Retirement Program. After he retired, he donated money for an endowed scholarship for a student in physical chemistry, which the department named the Razouk Award. 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. He received a B.A. He was appointed campus director of curricular planning in 1965, after a brief term as acting director. She has also excelled as a head coach, leading winning programs at USC, the Phoenix Mercury of the WNBA and Langston and she also had a successful career as a television reporter and analyst, working with TNT for 17 years before returning to coaching. He received an Ed.D. As a player, Miller was one of the best of all-time. He taught art history at Cal State L.A. from 1968 to 1988. He also served a brief period as assistant to the vice president for academic affairs and acting dean for instructional affairs. In accordance with the usual prewar German practice, she studied history and literature at numerous European universities, including the universities of Freiburg and Bonn in Germany, Innsbruck in Austria, and the Sorbonne in Paris, receiving the degree in philosophy in 1956 from the University of Freiburg before coming to California. As the program grew, she was able to concentrate on her area of specialization, teaching the Introduction to Speech Correction and the Diagnostic Clinic in Speech Correction, as the subject was called back then; presenting a variety of seminars in neuropathologies of speech and specific speech disorders; and supervising student teachers in her field. At the University of Nebraska, she received her bachelor's and master's degrees in English, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Bill received B.A. He was born on October 15, 1919, and earned his B.A. 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. During the 1970s, Karen lived in Washington, D.C., where she actively worked for the passage of Title IX, which enabled equality and financial assistance in girls and womens sports. In 2006, she received a National Philanthropy Award. He was recipient of some 45 grants that supported his research and the students that he trained in his research group. At 17, she danced with a ballet troupe at the Hollywood Bowl, but when another opportunity presented itself, her father insisted she return to Utah for two years of college. He had numerous publications, continuing well into the 1980s and '90s. He received one of the University's early Outstanding Professor Awards. Born on June 9, 1928 in Santa Fe Springs and raised in Norwalk and Downey, Sumi attended Norwalk Japanese School. Sumi was an avid runner and became a world-class runner after meeting her coach, George McHale. On several occasions she taught art history, covering Latin American, Native American, African, and Oceanian art. Dutch is survived by his wife Marjorie, daughter Janis, and son Gary.The Emeritimes, Fall 2002, MARY C. W. HUBER, Professor of Speech, 1952-1971. They spent nearly every August in Ocean Park, Washington, where five generations of the family regularly vacationed for more than a century. Beyond his work on campus, Hershel was profoundly committed to a variety of community advocacy programs. He was promoted to associate professor in 1963, and became chair of the department in 1964 upon the retirement of Florence Bonhard. Although conditions were very crude and uncomfortable, some educational opportunities were provided; thus Midori was able to continue her education. 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. In 1992, he received the Trustees' Outstanding Professor Award. A Cal State L.A. scholarship has been established in George's name. The Lowries later relocated to Santa Fe, where Don hiked and studied the vast southwest desert and taught at a local college. He had survived two quintuple heart bypasses, in 1986 and in 1995, and enjoyed additional years with a pacemaker and defibrillator. He was an outstanding runner and frequently won in his age group. She headed the Pasadena chapter of the American Red Cross before coming to Cal State L.A. in 1946 and an Ed.D. Marian's career at Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences began in 1952 when it was still at the Vermont Street campus. in 1949 from the University of California, Santa Barbara and M.S. She had suffered from kidney failure and related disorders for several months. She continued her work in the clinical laboratory by serving as a consultant to the bacteriology section at the local hospital. Fred was highly regarded as a teacher, having received an Outstanding Professor Award in 1968. Taking advantage of the GI bill, he attended the University of Iowa, where he completed his Ph.D. in 1950. After the war, he studied law at the University of Chicago. 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. In addition to teaching, Helen wrote extensively. Following his discharge from the Navy he enrolled at UCLA, graduating in 1951. He was associated with many civic and professional organizations, among them the California Association of Criminalists, of which he was past president and a life member. He was a Fellow of the Institute for the Advancement of Engineering. He received a Ph.D. in 1964 from the University of Zurich, and held a research appointment there before coming to the United States for research at Caltech. The Emeritimes recently learned that Milton W. Meyer, emeritus professor of Asian history, died in 2015. Also Arthur's passionate interest in books inspired him to heroic labor on behalf of the University Library in general and its philosophy component in particular. He also was a consultant to an Episcopal church in Highland Park. He had been retired for ten years and resided in Agoura Hills. And, probably of greatest importance, was his passionate commitment to faculty involvement in university decision-making. He was predeceased by his wife Marcia.The Emeritimes, Fall 2015, ROBERT S. CATHCART. It was at this institution that he spent the remainder of his career. . His work appeared in such journals as the Journal of Public Law , Southern California Law Review , American Bar Association Journal , Canadian Journal of Women and the Law , Urban Affairs Quarterly , and National Civic Review . A memorial service was held on campus on March 25.The Emeritimes, Spring 2003, THERMAN BUDDY SWANN, the Library reserves coordinator, passed away on January 24, 2003. He authored a book, Inhibition and Choice (with S. Diamond, 1963), which is still often cited today for its groundbreaking approach to neural plasticity. In 1973, he had published his first of many textbooks entitled Contemporary Clinical Psychology , and in 1976 he had published Abnormal Psychology: A Social/Community Approach. At the department/ division level, John served on the Appointments Committee and RTP, and chaired the IAC. Bobbie is survived by children Hannah, John, and Frank, and 10 grandchildren. Bill and Addie also served in coordinating a program of visits to the United States by students from Seiwa College of Japan. He also served on a committee of the California Council for Geographic Education. Maurine joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1950. Colleague Levine considered Bob an adventurous guy, noting the time he went to Eastern Europe, rented a car, and drove all over without knowing a word of any of the languages spoken. After resigning from the Sheriffs Department in 1975, Earle came to the Cal State L.A. Department of Criminal Justice and subsequently served as its chair. He had extensive and meaningful experience as an engineer and served as a wonderful role model for the students. Paul is best recalled for his sense of humor, love for reading, and passion for chess. He relocated to California, joining the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1958 and marrying Sally Ellis Stover in Indio on November 20, 1987. He obtained his CPA in 1948 from the State of California. degree in education. He obtained a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University and became a member of the CSLA faculty in the fall of 1968; he was promoted to full professor in 1978. John's main area of specialization was secondary education, primarily secondary teaching. He was a graduate adviser for many years and served a four-year term as chair of the Music Department. . He was a senior Fulbright research professor at the department of political science of the University of Tasmania in Australia in 1971-72 and had two Danforth Foundation grants while on campus in the 1960s. Through his efforts, students from throughout the campus were able to view rare and historic films. Prior to his faculty service in our ranks, he taught at the University of Idaho and New Mexico Highlands University. A memorial service was held on January 12 at Temple Valley Beth Shalom in Encino.The Emeritimes, Spring 2014, ARTHUR H. NIEHOFF, Emeritus Professor of Anthropology, 1968-1986 and chair of the Anthropology Department at Cal State L.A., died on August 25, 2013 at his farm home in Escondido. Both Addie and Bill were unselfish church leaders ever since. Over the course of her career, she served as director of the Los Angeles Accelerated Schools Center, coordinator of the bilingual program, and coordinator of the program in curriculum and instruction in the urban classroom. He was also a proud alumnus, having earned his B.A. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, and son, Jim. Also surviving are his wife, Lonnie, a son, and two daughters. Pierre Monteux, the famous San Francisco conductor, heard her sing and, as a protg of his, she went to Europe to study voice and became a prima donna in Zurich, singing Wagnerian roles. Among the professional groups with which he was involved are the American Alliance of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance; National Recreation and Park Association; California Parks and Recreation Society; Society for Parks and Recreation Education; and California Society for Parks and Recreation Education. Most of his ashes will be scattered at sea but, at the Intercollegiate Rocket Engineering Competition next June, some will be placed in the CSU Long Beach rocket being built by Charleys Experimental Sounding Rocket Association students, to be scattered in the atmosphere when the parachute is deployed at apogee after the launch.The Emeritimes, Winter 2017, LINDA MARIE TAYLOR, wife of emeritus professor of physics Bill Taylor, died on October 19, 2016 due to complications of Alzheimers disease. However, the Navy attach at UC Berkeley wanted Bruce to continue with the degaussing program, and informed Oppenheimer that Bruce was not interested in being part of the project. Colleague Donald Burrill asserts, He took the discipline of philosophy seriously and cared about how it should be taught. A stalwart contributor to the masters program, Tom wrote exams, making sure they were balanced and fair. Gus, as he liked to be called, received his B.A. Al loved the outdoors, running marathons and endurance bike rides, and spent many summers leading backpacking trips in the Sierra Nevada with his family. Irene is survived by her daughter Moira, sons Brian and John, three brothers, and seven grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Winter 2013, BEVERLY LYNN KRILOWICZ, Professor of Biological Sciences, 1990-2010, passed away unexpectedly at the age of 56 on April 12, 2012 in Las Vegas, Nevada, following a massive brain aneurysm. To support them, her mother, grandmother, and the two girls traveled from town to town, performing in vaudeville. A bright, multi-talented man with many interests, he graduated with a B.S. In addition, she served as Grand Marshal for Honors Convocation and Commencement. Even then he made heroic efforts to meet nearly every class while he was in chemotherapy. The line to enter his retirement party stretched from the location of the former University Club far down the campus main walkway. He marveled at it all and never lost his fascination with the city. Besides Eileen, he is survived by sons Paul and Gary.The Emeritimes, Fall 2017, LEONARD GEORGE MATHY, Emeritus Professor of Economics, 1950-1983, and an ardent champion of academic freedom and shared academic governance at Cal State LA and within the California State University, died peacefully at the age of 99 on August 6, 2017 at the Pasadena Highlands senior living center in Pasadena.

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