She had an ear for music and an eye for design and color. Jean's long and prolific career motivated her contemporaries, prepared future leaders in the field, and inspired her to leave a $1.5 million bequest to CID for an endowment to support teacher training in perpetuity.The Emeritimes, Fall 2008, JOHN W. (JACK) RATHBUN, Emeritus Professor of English, 1956-1990 , died on July 14, 2008 from complications of dementia. She was very involved with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Fine Arts Club of Pasadena, among other organizations. She is survived by her brother Henry; four sistersSetsuko, Mary, Edith, and Barbara; her aunt, Yasugiku; and many cousins, nieces, and nephews.The Emeritimes, Fall 1995, KENT LADD STECKMESSER, Professor of History, 1960-1985 died suddenly in early April 1995 in his hometown of Downers Grove, Illinois. Cheryl Miller's CIFSS & Inland Empire record of 3,446 should fall tonight or in Chloe's next game. from New York University in 1950, and an M.S. Esther joined the Los Angeles State College faculty in 1948, shortly after the college was established. Wulf, however, did not wait for the coup de grace. Terry has informed us that he is setting up a website in her honor.The Emeritimes, Spring 2002, MORRIS POLAN, Reference Librarian, 1955-1965, and Emeritus University Librarian, 1966-1988, and Pat Brown Institute coordinator of public affairs, died on March 23, 2002 of heart failure. She graduated from high school in 1938 and went on to Stevens College, Missouri for an associate degree, which she received in 1940. Jean soon developed the graduate program for training teachers of the deaf into a strong and recognized professional training program. He received the Ed.D. He had lived in Redlands since 1987. Besides being an excellent and popular teacher, he was a scholar, an avid champion of academic freedom, and one of the country's outstanding silversmiths. 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. degrees at Missouri Valley College, in 1937 and 1938, respectively; a Master of Music at Northwestern University in 1942; and a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in 1955. Bill and began taking courses in political science, intending to focus on Asia. At the university level, Ben was a long-time academic senator and member of the Educational Policy and Resources Committee. In 1958 she was appointed to the CSLA faculty and in the following year she became a licensed psychologist in the State of California. Herb was born in New York City on January22, 1925. If such a journal or diary exists, it must have been shelved in Lous archives, a primary and thus essential source for a future biographer of Lou Negrete. At the department/ division level, John served on the Appointments Committee and RTP, and chaired the IAC. Having served as a faculty member from 1977 to 1982, and acting dean of the College of Business and Economics from 1981 to 1982, he left Cal State L.A. to become dean of the School of Management at CSU Dominguez Hills. He taught the usual undergraduate courses plus graduate seminars in population, urban studies, statistics, and research methods. Later, he was instrumental in the growth of the Cowles Commission (serving in several capacities and, ultimately, as executive director) and the periodical Econometrica (as managing editor). She began her career at Cal State L.A. teaching medical-surgical classes. After receiving two degrees from USC, she spent 15 years in educational research with the Pasadena city schools. Born on April 11, 1930 in Los Angeles, Bill graduated from Eagle Rock High School and joined the U.S. Navy Reserves in 1948. Colleagues have described her as a graceful and dignified woman who was committed to social justice and was intolerant of any injustice among students, faculty, and staff. An experienced teacher and practitioner of couples and family therapy, he developed the master's level program in clinical psychology at Cal State L.A., and taught graduate and undergraduate classes in general psychology and family therapy. degree from the University of Minnesota, received an M.S.T. They were married in 1940. He was 80 years old. He was also one of the principal advisers for the Single Subject Speech Credential B.A. He encountered complications following hip surgery on August 16, to which he finally succumbed. She had recently observed her 91 st birthday. He retired in 1986. Besides her professional duties, which included chairing her department, she authored several textbooks in her field. Despite a young roster with just one senior for a second straight year, the Golden Eagles used a late six-game winning streak to vault themselves into position for a first-round tournament home game. In fact, Elementary Classical Analysis has been used for years in the advanced calculus course at Universidad Complutense de Madrid, the largest university in Spain with around 85,000 students. In 1964, he made a decision to devote himself to teaching. Although Norman recognized Coleridge's genius, he was far too prosecutorial. Nevertheless, even as established scholars felt that Norman was a brash new kid on the block, they could not ignore his findings. : 1992). Jim was renowned in the department for his capacity to quote on any occasion from nearly every poem that he had read. It was around that time that, together with Georgia Adams, Burton Henry, Helen Nicklin, Carleton Shay, and Ed Wandt, he helped establish the new Department of Educational Foundations. Her interest in assessment continued, however, and from 2003 to 2009, she served as the program evaluator of the very successful Southern California Bioinformatics Summer Institute. She retired from the University in 2003. Hall of Famer Cheryl Miller is the new coach at Cal State Los Angeles, moving to the Division II program after two seasons at Langston University. College textbooks she coauthored include Classroom Group Behavior (which received an Educator's Book Award), Classroom Management , and Social Psychology in Education , all published by Macmillan. She established a university endowment fund, and actively promoted science education among minorities and women. John was known as a consultative administrator, a tactful, diplomatic, perceptive and sensitive person in dealing with both people and issues. From the early 1980s, he devoted a great deal of time and study to the topic of gay alcoholics and worked with various AIDS support groups and Alcoholics Anonymous. Toward the end of the lecture, he shared a story that he had read to his own children, entitled Momo's Umbrella , about a Japanese-American girl who received an umbrella for Christmas and waited for the rain to come so that she could use it and her new rain boots. Dick joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1970, after an extensive career as an economist in government and industry. He was the author or coauthor of five textbooks about educational methodology as well as a standardized test titled "Scale of Attitudes and Beliefs." For several years he was the in-country vocational education consultant in Malaysia. At that time, his commitment to teaching in motor learning and graduate areas of physical education became so intense and demanding that he reluctantly asked to be relieved of the coaching assignments. Don joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1968, finishing his career as a professor of education. Miller was a 3-time national player of the year at the University of Southern California, leading the Women of Troy to . Ruth loved to teach, loved to learn, and loved to help others, and found many ways to fulfill these ideals. Harry loved jokes, including self-deprecating shots such as the convoluted instructions for assembling a reel-to-reel tape recorder that he read at his retirement in lieu of the recorder itself. Tony came to Los Angeles State College in 1954 after teaching stints at the University of Denver and the University of Oregon, and briefly at Stanford University. He and his wife were both teachers, so they had many opportunities for adventures during their summers off. She is survived by a daughter, Dr. Margery (Mrs. McDougall) Palmer, and a grand-daughter, Abigail Palmer. At one time or another, he was a member of all department committees for recreation and leisure studies. In addition to other journal entries, he had articles published in newspapers such as the Los Angeles Times and La Opinin. Oldham was first employed as an assistant basketball coach and head golf coach at (then) "LASC." Her beloved friend and colleague, Vennie Fernandez, kept watch over their home when they were gone and helped them like a daughter. He served on the Seniors Committee for the City of Los Angeles as an appointee of then-Mayor Tom Bradley and was active in AARP.The Emeritimes, Winter 1995, MARTIN L. STOUT (Geological Sciences, 1960-1990) died in September 23, 1994, after battling cancer for 17 years. During his 31 years at CSLA, he served his students and colleagues in many capacities. My first administrative assignment was a three-quarter appointment working for the vice president, Ed Kormondy. A resident of West Covina, he is survived by his wife, Betty, whom he met during his service in the U.S. Army during World War II; his son, Brad, his daughter, Julie and her husband and one grandchild.The Emeritimes, Winter 1990, RICHARD J. HOFFMAN, Emeritus Professor of Industrial Studies, who developed the program of Graphic Arts and Printing Management at Cal State L.A., died September 25, 1989 following a hospital confinement of about a month. in 1960 from Los Angeles State College, and Ed.D. The hallmarks of his teaching were his interdisciplinary approach to the subject and the close relationship between his research and teaching. UNOs aim was to change and improve neighborhood families through education, citizenship, and the cultivation of the leadership skills of its members. John is survived by his wife, Ginny, a son Steve, who lives in Ashland, OR, and a daughter Andrea, who resides in Long Beach.The Emeritimes, Winter 1991, MICHAEL F. (MIKE) ABBADESSA, long-time member of the staff of the Physical Education Department who was known to many as an organizer and promoter of faculty-staff golf tournaments for the CSEA and the Athletic Department, died October 1, 1990 of cancer at 64 years of age. After returning to Chicago to teach and head the tissue culture laboratory at the University of Illinois, in 1969 Cobb began her administrative career at Connecticut College, where she served as dean of arts and sciences and professor of zoology until 1976, when she left to assume the position of dean and professor of biological sciences at Douglass College, Rutgers University. In addition to the books, he published some 11 articles about public administration, including one on the political context of student protests in the 1960s. She continued that success at USC, where she led the Trojans to a 112-20 overall record over four seasons and back-to-back championships in 1983 and 1984 when she was named the NCAA Tournament MVP both times. He was active in campus affairs and a strong supporter of the United Professors of California. After his marriage to Helen Beery, whom he met at the agency, they came to Los Angeles. in 1953 and M.A. Jack completed his education at the University of Wisconsin, where he earned a Ph.D. in English in 1956. She took great pride in the fact that they were all involved in educating youth. He was Anthropology Department chair upon arrival, and served until 1975. A more detailed obituary appeared in the Los Angeles Times on July 26.The Emeritimes, Fall 2005, ROGER ALTENBERG, Professor of Theatre Arts, 1954-1986, died on October 12, 2005 of cardiovascular disease. Born in Gary, Indiana on February 18, 1931, Pat enrolled at the University of Chicago at age 16, graduating with honors at the age of 19. She continued her studies after joining the professional staff of John F. Kennedy Library and received an MA degree at Cal State L.A. in 1979. After the war, he attended Columbia University, earning a B.S. He served as an assistant football coach at Pepperdine University and at Drake before taking the position of head football coach at Los Angeles State College in 1951, where he developed the first football program. He was an accomplished man who lived a full life. A Utah native, he earned B.S. with honors. Eventually, he resumed his education and went to Switzerland for advanced study. in social studies with honors at Teachers College, Columbia University. A three-time graduate of the University of Wisconsin (B.A., M.A., and Ph.D.), he earned the campus' Outstanding Professor Award (OPA) in its initial year, 1963-64.
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