At that time, he became a speech therapist in the Kern County school district. His illness deprived him and us of at least a decade of further achievement. In her first year at Langston, Miller guided the Lions to a 28-4 overall record and to the programs first Red River Conference Tournament title since 2011. He was a member of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the American Film Institute, the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, and the Pacific Broadcasters. Born in Oakland in 1921, Gordon graduated summa cum laude from Stanford University in 1943. She was an only child, born on March 23, 1928. Bill is survived by his wife, three children, and three grandchildren. With his experience in military personnel as well as his academic training in psychology, Bill was a natural for the supervision of cadet admissions at the service academy then newly established outside Colorado Springs for the Air Force. In 1986 he was honored with the Certificate of Merit from the American College Testing/National Academic Advisory Association National Recognition Program for Academic Advising. Over the course of his career he published four books, all in collaboration with department colleagues. It is no wonder Keith became a communication scholar. As soon as he identified himself to Emil, without a moments hesitation, he asked me if I remembered a baseball play I had luckily made at St. Monicas nearly 60 years earlier. As his sons moved on to college, Emil began his involvement with American Legion Post 283, where he was the post commander in 1996 and Legionnaire of the Year for the State of California in 2000. He traveled extensively worldwide. Her love of art and the community she created will continue to animate our city for years to come. Lydia is survived by her brothers Byron and Roy and their spouses, and many nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Mike has written a number of research articles in prestigious journals, including three with department colleagues. These literary masterpieces on everything from conversion to literary scholarship reflected both Jims keen intelligence and sharp sense of humor. He was hired on a one-year contract as a replacement for a professor on leave, when the campus was still housed at the Vermont campus of Los Angeles City College. In 1953, Ivan received a masters degree in geology from Claremont Graduate School, now University, and went on to a brief career with Shell Oil. She was promoted to associate professor in 1964 and to professor five years later. Arnies academic career began after he returned from his Fulbright Fellowship, first with a position at the University of Calgary and then, in 1961, with his appointment at Cal State LA, where he spent the rest of his career until his retirement in 1992. The Emeritimes, Spring 2004, INEZ R. SCHUBERT, Emeritus Professor of Music, 1955-1983, died on February 14, 2004 at the age of 84.The cause of death was lung cancer. After earning a master's degree and credential from L.A. State in 1961, he began teaching in the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD). Dorothy was able to accompany Don through most of his naval service, as he moved among stations in San Diego and points east. Helen died in 1987. Active in statewide community college affairs, Ken was a member of the Board of Directors of the California Community College Trustees Association and chair of its legislative committee. While at Cal State L.A., he was active in University affairs at all levels, representing his school on the Academic Senate for many years and serving on the University Beautification Committee and its subcommittee for placement of art works on campus. He continued his graduate studies subsequently, and earned an Ed.D. In high school, choral music was the main emphasis, and in college he developed further interests in conducting ensembles and teaching. With all these activities, he still managed to co-author five textbooks, primarily with his department colleague, Eugene Dvorin, and to participate actively in faculty and professional organizations. Joanne was born in Chicago and began her college education there, receiving a B.S. He served on many department committees and was a valuable member of the Department of Economics and Statistics and the School of Business and Economics. Besides being a dedicated teacher, Friedman also had a passion for acting. He is survived by his wife, Gretchen.The Emeritimes, Fall 1993, EMMETT A. GREENWALT (History, 1949-1974), who joined the CSLA faculty only two years after the University was founded, died June 10, 1993 at age 85 after a long illness. Spending his energies and intelligence in the motor learning laboratory became his major endeavor and first love. A. in 1944 and an M.A. In his final months of life, he defied the cancer slowly consuming his body with resiliency and hope. Over his multifaceted career, Don authored or co-authored three books and over 100 technical papers on operations research, systems engineering, and industrial engineering, and received many awards for his contributions to these fields. Cheryl Miller is the new head coach of the Golden Eagles women's basketball program at Cal State LA, the University announced Friday. She was a member of the Navy League, the U.S. Air Force Association, and the Civil Air Patrol, in which she was particularly active around the height of the Cold War, holding the rank of lieutenant colonel. In 1978-79, he directed the Study Abroad Program in Aix-en-Provence, France. He attended Donora High School, from which he graduated in 1946, and went on to Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania. Services were held in Sherman Oaks on February 25.The Emeritimes, Spring 2012, LOIS DOUGLAS. After having served in the Army through World War II and worked at the Air Force Personnel Laboratory and in private industry, John was appointed as an associate professor at Cal State L.A. in 1967, at age 48, where he taught industrial and organizational psychology and psychometrics and statistics until his retirement in 1983. in Mechanical Engineering. He retired from Cal State L.A. in 1991 and was awarded emeritus status. She also served as a communicator with the Navy in World War II.The Emeritimes, Spring 1991, RUBEN F. KUGLER, Librarian Emeritus, died January 17, 1991. at the University of Oregon in 1954 and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois, Carbondale in 1956, and joined the Cal State LA faculty later that year. His extended family includes stepdaughters Lynne and Joi, two stepgrandsons, a stepgranddaughter, and two step-great-grandchildren. Later, he taught in a one-room schoolhouse where his pupils included his younger brother. Ron embraced people from all walks of life, of all cultures. He became an engineer for the Hughes Aircraft Company, then moved on to a seven-year position as chief corporate scientist at Aura Systems, Inc. During that seven-year period, he was granted 12 U.S. patents for various electromechanical devices. After 10 years, he completed these assignments and they returned to California in 1963, making Whittier their home for many years. However, her first love was the pleasure that movement brought to her life, and she found some dance opportunities in Cambria through the years. Faculty, students, and staff all connected with his kind and gentle manner.Maj Mirmirani, previous chair of Cal State L.A.'s Department of Mechanical Engineering and current dean of the College of Engineering at Embry Riddle Aeronautical University, noted that one of Ram's favorite self-deprecating phrases when he was dean was to say, I am not a chief. Any conceivable doubts about his future were resolved when he was given opportunities onstage to entertain troops as a singer. Jack was always very proud of his parents effort during the war. Her family will always be most grateful for Lus compassionate and devoted caregivers, the Lopez family, for attending to her and loving her as their own. He was a member of the Glendale Community College District Board of Trustees for four terms (1981- 2001), serving one term as Board president. 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. In addition to serving as chair of the American Chemical Society's Division of Chemical Education, other numerous distinctions and national awards that Lloyd garnered include the Chemical Manufacturers Association Award in Chemical Education, and the American Chemical Society Award in Chemical Education. She was also active in and a generous contributor to the Spanish honor society, Sigma Delta Pi. Rocks, birds, and geological phenomena were always topics of interest and education. He was Cal State LAs vice president for academic affairs and professor of biology from 1982 to 1986. Years later, students who had been in a huge class would be overwhelmed when he would call them by name as they passed on campus. She was highly respected by both students and colleagues in what was then the School of Education. In 1998, he retired and was named emeritus professor, and he taught in the Faculty Early Retirement Program. From 1996 until her retirement in 2001, she served as the associate dean in her college. Gigi, together with Alfredo, had published four volumes of Lira's works on fiction and poetry and were in the process of completing two volumes of his dramatic production. During the war, he volunteered and served in the Navy from 1941 to 1946. That was quite unexpected, as statistics is a course that historically has not only been difficult to teach, but is feared by many students. Ferguson's legacy of working hard to achieve his educational goals, continually encouraging students to share his love of chemistry, and working tirelessly to give others educational opportunities, make the naming of this courtyard in his honor a legacy that will inspire students for generations to come, said James Henderson, dean of the College of Natural and Social Sciences at Cal State L.A. It is only right and fitting that a gathering place for students where they can learn science and make the most of their learning opportunities would be named for Dr. Ferguson. His remarkable impact is seen in the thousands of minority students, scientists, and educators he has directly or indirectly impacted through the courses he offered, his lectures, his research, and his leadership in professional organizations. degree at Los Angeles State College and was appointed to the faculty in what then was the Department of Recreation Education. (1950) and Ph.D. (1951) degrees in English literature at Harvard University. She served as a special economic consultant to the Federal Reserve Board in San Francisco for 17 years. He also was a prolific writer. He is buried at Riverside National Cemetery.The Emeritimes, Fall 2006, HUBERT C. WINKLER, Emeritus Professor of Physics, 1968-1979, died on July 28, 2006 from complications following unsuccessful surgery for prostate cancer. Leon is survived by his wife of 64 years, Jeanne; son Eric, who practices international law in Paris; daughter Claire Marie, who teaches French and Spanish in Maryland; and five granddaughters and a step-granddaughter.The Emeritimes, Fall 2013, WILLIAM EUGENE WILGUS, Emeritus Professor of Physical Education, 1963-1992, died on November 13, 2012 at his home in Sunriver, Oregon, after suffering a series of strokes. A memorial service was held at Living Oaks Community church in Newbury Park on January 25, 2020.The Emeritimes, Spring/Summer 2020, ELIZABETH LOUELLA (LU) ELROD, Emerita Professor of Music, 1978-2004, died peacefully on April 12, 2020 at the age of 84. She later studied at the Otis Art Institute, but remained a librarian specializing in curriculum. She is survived by her daughter andgranddaughters.The Emeritimes, Spring 1999, CLAYTON M. BROWN, former Associate University Librarian, 1959-1982, and chief of reader's services, died in early January, 1998. He knew that this was what he wanted to do. He retired in December 1996 and continued teaching in FERP status until 2001. Tony was a very active scholar, with articles in some dozen major journals, many papers, and lectures presented at professional meetings, and collaborations on several books in his field. He wrote widely on public relations topics, especially ethics, for many publications. They arranged for host families and informational trips and visits. The title of his doctoral dissertation was Pleistocene Fauna from the Mille Loop River. George came to what was then Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences in1961 as an assistant professor in the Department of Zoology, which later merged with the Department of Botany to form the Department of Biology. He published in the field of quantum electrodynamics and regarded himself as a "quantum mechanic." Early in Lens career, he became active in the movement for faculty governance, serving first in the Faculty Association, where he was president at its inception from 1952-53, and then on the Faculty Council that was created in 1955 as a consultative body to the president.
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