cheryl miller leaves cal state la

degree from UCLA in 1966. Born in Philadelphia on December 3, 1936, Chuck earned a B.S. After the war, he was employed as a consultant on aviation education for the California State Department of Education's Bureau of Aviation Education. He was one of the few faculty members in the division to secure external grant funding and serve as a principal investigator. Arvidson was an outstanding instructor in the department. Al joined the physics department faculty at CSU Long Beach in 1964, where he enjoyed both teaching and research until his retirement in 1992. According to reports, the average salary for an NBA analyst is between $106K and $116K. A member of the Screen Actors Guild, he appeared in a number of TV commercials and movies, including Arnold Schwarzenegger's The Terminator. James was a specialist in elementary mathematics and computer education. 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. During those years, she and Jack bought a second house in Palm Springs that they visited on a regular basis, and they also traveled regularly to Washington and beyond. Pauline's vision, dedication, and hard work are evident today as the Coordinated Dietetics Program continues to flourish at Cal State L.A., still the only one of its kind in California. Joanne and her husband were generous with the Accounting Department, creating the Collins Raubertas Scholarship, awarded to a deserving accounting student each spring at the Spring Award Banquet. degree in 1939 and M.A. 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. His collaborator for two additional books was Eugene P. Dvorin, who said that they wrote together with Simmons sitting at the typewriter and Dvorin pacing the room, Simmons writing and weaving together Dvorin's sentences, adding and subtracting to make a coherent text. Among her many duties, she was responsible for reviewing all new curriculum proposals, major modifications of programs, and new courses before they were forwarded to the appropriate committees for action. After World War II and his three years of military service, he returned to the University of Iowa, where he earned his Ph.D. and subsequently taught marketing from 1950 to 1970, the year he was hired by the School of Business and Economics at Cal State L.A. Their parallel professional and personal lives were very compatible and happy, and they participated in many professional organizations and were recognized for their contributions. The Caucus was critical of the dominant apolitical culture that prevailed in the political science discipline at that time, and attracted dissidents opposed to the Vietnam War, behaviorism, sexism, and racism, who joined together to challenge the APSA establishment. The granddaughter of a freed slave, Cobb grew up in Chicago, the daughter of a doctor and a teacher. For several years he was the in-country vocational education consultant in Malaysia. Colleague Robert Reeser recalls that Ron was greatly respected and appreciated by his colleagues, always there when they needed him, and was responsible for assembling a very effective group of faculty. It took him almost two years and all of his non-teaching time, including summers and holidays, but he succeeded in getting the financial commitments and satisfying Cal State L.A. academic and legal requirements, and he found himself head of Cal State L.A.s Retail Institute. He was smart, efficient, calm, logical, reasonable, and had a great sense of humor. That sense of humor was one of Dons hallmarks, whether recalling anecdotes for Thats A Good One!, livening up a gathering, or exchanging jokes in person and via email with colleagues. When they returned to Cal State LA, they were able to tell their classes firsthand how Cuba was being transformed. Morrie, as he was known to his many friends and colleagues, began his connection with Cal State L.A. in 1955, only eight years after the founding of L.A. State. Athletics Hall of Fame in 1988. He was very active in organizations devoted to educational, military, political, and religious purposes as well as community needs. He soon ingratiated himself with faculty and students, received an Outstanding Professor Award, and teamed up with colleague Martin Laser to co-edit a book of essays on J.D. Rosemarie was raised in Aberdeen, Washington and graduated from Weatherwax High School in 1960. From 1955 until she accepted a teaching position at Indiana University, Bloomington, in 1957, she was very involved in dance in Salt Lake City. Harry taught at Arizona State University from 1958 to 1960 prior to coming to Cal State L.A. in 1960, where he taught geography and meteorology. Much of this innovative work was supported by grants. degree in 1941; and volunteered for service in the U.S. Army in 1942. The few survivors will miss his tales told with vivid details at family gatherings. After serving in a variety of clinical and instructional positions at Montana State College, Children's Hospital and Presbyterian Hospital in Denver, and St. Vincent's College of Nursing and Mt. From 1959 to 1963, Mac lived in Tijuana and taught at the Art Center in La Jolla. As a practitioner, he was chair of the Creative Arts Ministry from 2003 until 2013. This area languished when John and Jerry Phelan retired. Coach. Bill earned his M.A. Lloyd's research sought to elucidate the relationships between molecular structure and biological activity, with a specific focus on the relationship of molecular structure to the sense of taste for example, what specific structural features make a substance taste sweet. In this regard, he also did some work in cancer chemotherapy and the molecular structure of biologically-active compounds. Ray believed in giving 100 percent effort in everything he attempted, and his legacy is the huge difference he made in the lives of hundreds of students. His professional work began as a teacher at Belmont High School and continued at Cal State LA in the then Industrial Studies Department (now Department of Technology), where he taught past retirement for a total of 39 years, serving as chair for three years. Patterson had numerous external affiliations. She began as a pianist, obtaining a position as an accompanist to a prominent voice teacher in San Francisco, and began taking singing lessons from that teacher. However, eager to return to the West Coast, he joined the Cal State LA faculty in the Department of Psychology as a lecturer in 1971. 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. in applied mechanics from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1955.He held licensure as a Registered Professional Civil Engineer in both New York and California, followed by designation as a Registered Structural Engineer in California. Memorial services were held on August 16 at Hollywood Lutheran Church where Jessie and her family were charter members.The Emeritimes, Winter 1996, HOWARD E. WILKENING, Professor of Psychology, 1948-1974 died on October 191995 in Solvang from complications of a stroke. After an honorary discharge from his military service, Bob attended the University of Oregon in Eugene and graduated with a degree in music education in 1947. In addition to her professional accomplishments, Erika was known for her devotion to her students and colleagues and for throwing lively Christmas parties. His thesis advisor was Donald Sarason, himself a student of Paul Halmos, one of the truly illustrious mathematicians and expositors of the 20th century. She loved theater and participated in many productions at Albany High School and UC Berkeley. In 1999, attendance reached 1,000. in 1950. He served in the 42nd Rainbow Division, where he received a Bronze Star and a battlefield commission to second lieutenant for his bravery in battle on the front lines. Herb's contributions to the field of psychology, and family therapy in particular, remain an enduring legacy to the profession. His responsiveness and his commitment to his family and his friends, to the pleasures of art and travel, in fact to whatever the day- to-day might bring him, was total. He held degrees from Bowling Green State University (B.S. In 1990, Ivan retired but remained active at the University for many more years and was forever a mentor and teacher to those who sought his knowledge. Feeling the need to widen her own African experience, she applied for the Fulbright position in Burundi. from Michigan State, having majored in school administration and minored in sociology. from Brooklyn Poly in 1964. Following World War II, Jesse moved to Southern California and earned his A.B. He was a role model and mentor to young faculty. The leadership of the College of the Canyons noted, Ram had great insight into how to draw the community into the college, and how to build industry and community networks and support. He also served as music adjudicator in Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, and Southern California. Director of Cal State L.A.'s President's Scholars program since its inception, George also directed the Accelerated College Enrollment program (ACE) and the Pre-Accelerated College Enrollment program (PACE) for many years, as well as the Mentally Gifted Minors program. in civil engineering at Wayne State University in 1939, an M.C.E. He was transferred to Air Force Intelligence. Ellie contributed extensively as an elected or appointed member of department, school, and university committees. Lou was also director of the Multi-Campus Latin American Media Project. John was born on December 21, 1931 on a farm near Conroe, Texas. 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. During World War II, he worked on techniques to identify enemy war planes and later became a leading authority in the field of audio-visual education. He mowed his lawn, not with a power mower, but with a push mower, and he jogged daily. Issues associated with the establishment of Sidney's emeriti mission are described in detail in an interview by Judson Grenier, a historian at CSU Dominguez Hills, who is the current archivist of the California State University Emeritus and Retired Faculty Association. He also was interested in aviation education, had a private pilot license, was a Major in the Civil Air Patrol, and was a member and officer of the California Aerospace Association. In his first program, Don taught classes in psychology and journalism, as well as education, in the fledgling upper division program, with the faculty not yet differentiated by departments. In 1971, she earned an Ed.D. No information is available on the exact time and place of death. He furthered his skills in diving classes at the University of Hawaii during his Army service in World War II, while stationed in Honolulu. He was chair of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics from 1969 to 1977 and associate chair in 1980. Marlies said at the time of her father's death, "There wasn't a time in my life that education wasn't one of the main topics of discussion. After about one year, the family moved to Los Angeles. He was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, American Geophysical Union, American Mineralogical Society, Association of Engineering Geologists, National Association of Geoscience Teachers, and Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and a Fellow of the Geological Society of America. He also was managing editor of Econometrica , with Ragnar Frisch, an eminent econometrician of the era, as coeditor. One year, it was announced that a good friend of hers would give a surprise performance at the extravaganza. Dr. Kiker came to Cal State L.A. in 1962, a year after completing his Ph.D. in Psychology at Ohio State University. He had served 33 years on the University faculty. He vigorously argued that he was not hired to be a policeman and, if you show trust in students, they will rise to the occasion. He is survived by his wife Farah, sons Christopher, William and Allen, sister Jane, and grandchildren Elsie and Nathan. 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. He had valuable interactions, especially with colleagues in the Hispanic world, spending a year's sabbatical leave working in the field in Peru. He was a knowledgeable source in early childhood physical education, and was also instrumental in starting yoga instruction on campus. in 1962 at Michigan State University, and became a producer and director for educational television at WMSB. In yet another field of endeavor, he served two years in his retirement years as foreman of the Los Angeles County Grand Jury. He was born in Manitowoc, Wisconsin in October 1919; earned his bachelor's degree in English and biology from Wisconsin State University (Oshkosh) in 1941; and served three and one-half years in the U.S. Army Signal Corps, seeing action in the European theater during World War II. He was Associate Chair of the Department of English during the 1974-75 academic year.The Emeritimes, Spring1988, EMANUEL C. SALEMI, Emeritus Professor of Management, died February 12, 1988. He explicated the relevance of sociological theories of conflict to the mobility aspirations of his students and to professors working in our university labor system. in 1949 from the University of Buffalo, an M.A. Holding life credentials in general administration, general elementary, general secondary, and standard supervision, Joan's breadth and depth of knowledge and experience made her an exceptional professor and administrator. He was an enthusiastic backpacker and possessed encyclopedic knowledge of High Sierra and California desert trails, back roads, and botany. His qualifications ranged from a California general secondary credential to a master's degree in library science. Photo: Joan off to an early start, with mother Emily.The Emeritimes, Winter 2017, EDWARD AXEL NELSON, Emeritus Professor of Finance, 1959-1980, died on August 7, 2016 in Anaheim at the age of 97. He enjoyed taking his family to concerts, sports events, and the theater; working on his book; and playing table tennis. Cheryl Miller: A Basketball Legend. The main purpose of TUE was to offer students the opportunity to act, learn how to put on a play, and offer the Spanish-speaking public of Southern California a venue where they could see the best in Spanish American and Spanish theater. in mathematics from Fresno Pacific College in 1967. After her retirement, Anita moved to Orange County where she obtained a real estate brokers license and was active in a second career. She also wrote a bill that established the California Museum of Afro-American History and Culture within the Museum of Science and Industry in Los Angeles. Lou left behind his haircutting interlude after receiving the Coro Foundation Fellowship in Public Affairs in San Francisco, appointed afterwards as a consultant to the Committee on State Personnel and Military Affairs of the California State Assembly. Throughout her life, she was entirely devoted to her family. Ron embraced people from all walks of life, of all cultures. While in Utah, she taught at Brigham Young University.The Emeritimes, Fall 1996, RACHEL BRUCE HANSEN, wife of emeritus professor of music Louis Hansen, died July 14, 1996 at their retirement city of Davis, California. in 1941. Harry enjoyed teaching political sociology and was strongly interested in organizational behavior. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1984 as a colonel, medical services. No specific information regarding his age or date of death is available. At the University of Michigan, she found that black students were segregated into one dormitory and transferred to Talladega College in Alabama, where she earned her bachelors degree in biology. In recognition of his many accomplishments, Terry received the Outstanding Professor Award in 1996-97. In 1988, he published the Civil War diary of his grandfather, also Edward O. Guerrant. He was promoted to Associate Dean for Graduate Studies in the School of Fine and Applied Arts in 1973 and served in this post until his retirement in 1983. He graduated from high school in Denison and went on to the University of Texas. At Cal State L.A., there was a strong parallel between his classroom lectures and his courtroom presentation to juries. He moved to Iowa State University, where he worked with Glen Russell on the topic of radical ions. During World War II, he was a naval intelligence officer. In later years, he was severely hampered by the aftereffects of a 1974 automobile accident and by failing eyesight. She was 97 when she died peacefully in her sleep. In 1941, following the Pearl Harbor attack, Don enlisted in the Navy and was commissioned the following year. He gave credit to Marie Hopkins Healy of Idaho State College for sparking his interest in vertebrate paleontology. In 1946-47, she was an assistant professor of music at the University of Oklahoma, after which she became the director of music education in the school system of Spokane. He was predeceased by his son, George, Jr.The Emeritimes, Spring 2017, RONALD LEE GIBSON, retired Director of Admissions and ProfessorAdministration, 1973-1991, died on February 14, 2017 at age 81. A gifted pianist since childhood, Patti was internationally known as a teacher, a methodology expert, and a judge at performance competitions. Gerald Beer was his coauthor on two other papers. degree in 1952. She was an internationally recognized authority on speech disorders in children, adult aphasia, and clinical practice, publishing articles on these topics in The Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders , The Crippled Child , The Canadian Medical Journal , The Voice , Western Speech, and Parents Magazine , and she created a test of preschool speech and language development of children with cerebral palsy. As a very young man, he followed his father into the infantry and participated in five different campaigns in World War II, including the storming of Normandy Beach. She was an only child, born on March 23, 1928. He swam for in the Channel for 12 hours, until he and two others were picked up by a British destroyer and taken to Northern Ireland. (1946) and Ed.D. Although a series of heart attacks led to his retirement in 1986, he continued his scholarly activities until the time of his death. Since retirement, Dr. Miller had resided at Spring Valley Lake, near Victorville.The Emeritimes, March 1980, RICHARD O. HANKEY, Emeritus Professor of Criminal Justice and a member of the University faculty from 1957 to 1972, died January 7, 1980 in Corvallis, Oregon, where he had resided since retirement.The Emeritimes, March 1980, HERTHA E. AIELLO, Emeritus Professor of Nursing and a member of the University faculty from 1959 to 1972, died January 2, 1980 in Roswell, New Mexico.The Emeritimes, March 1980, FLORENCE M. BONHARD, Emeritus Professor of Foreign Languages and a member of the University faculty from 1949 to 1965, died September 17, 1979 in Los Angeles. His public service continued in 1958, when he was elected to the Monterey Park City Council, and he became mayor in 1962. Prior to World War II, he worked as a machinist in 1940-41. Francis was a pioneer in the area of Special Education, and he served as national president of the Council for Exceptional Children. His professional activities included membership in the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE); he was variously member, secretary, and president of the IEEE L.A. Metro Section and he was a member of the College of Fellows of the Institute for the Advancement of Engineering. Barrys initial training was in cognitive psychology, but after he graduated, he discovered Skinnerian behaviorism and never looked back. He always said that he loved Los Angeles right from the beginning; he appreciated the diversity of the population, the freedom from the tradition-bound east coast, and the liberal politics. When the league initiated its year-end tournament in 1966, Cal State LA won, and the women were repeat champions the following year. from UCLA, M.A., Ph.D. and M.S.L.S. Professor Ross devoted his entire life to the holistic study of nature. She also served as chair of the Department of Educational Foundations from 1983 to 1986. He was a member of the Huntington Westerners Corral of Westerners International. With the depression still raging, Harry reported "it had its impact on my views and activities." Roger is survived by his brother, Henry Altenberg; his former wife, Elizabeth Lee; his two sons, Lee and Wayne; and Wayne's two sons, the grandsons that were Roger's great delight. Wulf, however, did not wait for the coup de grace. The one remaining hurdle was majormoneybut that didn't daunt Pauline. An avid sportsman both as a spectator and a participant, Bud played golf, as his health would permit, well into his retirement years. As an educator, she gave direction to her students to persevere with their learning and to believe in what they could accomplish with that knowledge. Michael did not cancel one class. His doctoral thesis was on Joaquin Murat. Always disdainful of the monarchy, especially in the 20 th century, and with an older sister married to an American G.I., Earl saw the United States as his future. At Cal State LA, Herm provided leadership in the reorganization of the Division of Academic Affairs; strategic planning; reaccreditations; technology support for academic programs; recruitment for strong faculty, deans, and other administrators; and successfully managing fiscal and enrollment reductions. Richardson came to Los Angeles State College in September 1959 as an assistant professor. This program included co-ed archery, badminton, bowling, and fencing; and women's basketball, cross-country, field hockey (dropped in 1974), golf (dropped in 1979), gymnastics, swimming/diving, tennis (begun before 1958), track and field, and volleyball. He directed more than 50 plays, most of them at Cal State L.A. A memorable directorial success was Hamlet in 1959, starring Robert Vaughn (later The Man from U.N.C.L.E .). These interests allowed him to both enrich and expand traditional approaches to literary study, and resulted in his designing and teaching a large number of truly original classes. He also was commissioned by the Los Angeles County Fair to do a 100 by 50 foot mural with the theme, "Feather River Water Project." Jesse was born November 24, 1920 in Bearden, Oklahoma. People are most like themselves when they are at play, he used to say. Many people told Ray that winning was not possible, but he persevered through the fundraising, design, and racing phases. In the early 1970s, she was instrumental in the formation of the California Dance Educators Association. He served as a consultant to Bobrick Manufacturing Corporation in North Hollywood for four decades and as a director of the Mental Hygiene Clinic of the Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital for two years. Yet, the collection she treasured the most was the enormous group of friends that she accumulated throughout the years, whose worth cannot be measured. Many essays appeared in Artweek, starting in the 1970s, and various books, including Art at Scripps (1988) and Paul Soldner: A Retrospective (1991). There he excelled in football and also prospered academically; he knew that he had found his life's work as a coach and teacher of athletics. Cheryl Caesar is active in developing the first-year writing and Preparation for College Writing curricula within a framework of transcultural and asset-based pedagogies. Students remember him best for his wit, versatility in teaching, and availability. His graduate course in music administration became his specialty. The Emeriti Association has belatedly learned of the death of Donald C. Lowrie, emeritus professor of zoology, on January 10, 2000, following a brief illness. . He continued to teach part time at both CSLA and UCLA until his tragic injuries. John was a beloved colleague and true partisan of the university, a man whose calm and friendly nature and many skills, enthusiasms, and experience will be missed by his colleagues.The Emeritimes, Fall 2001, THOMAS MCENROE, Emeritus Professor of Political Science, 1960-1985, died on May 22, 2001. 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. In addition to teaching, she served as a member of the Academic Senate from 1977 to 1986, and as a member of its Executive Committee between 1978 and 1981. in 1974 from Hong Kong Chinese University. In 1947, he became technical director/designer for the first three seasons of the professional summer theater, Holiday Stage, in Tustin, which was produced by the chairman of the theater department at Los Angeles City College. Dr. Nelson came to Cal State L.A. in 1950 as one of a group of scholars recruited by the (then) Los Angeles College of Applied Arts and Sciences. A four-time All-American, Miller led her University of Southern California (USC) team to successive National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships in 1983 and 1984. K. T. Hsia is survived by his wife Jean; chil dren Janet, Tom, and Jim; and five grandchildren. Upon release from the Navy, Warren attended the University of Southern California, where he received an M.S. I don't know what to do without teaching. Her children often accompanied her on field projects. In 1976, she had begun part-time teaching at Cal State L.A., and was appointed full-time in 1978. Although he underwent many forms of therapy, remission in ALS is extremely rare, and he did not reach the equilibrium of Stephen Hawking. The Recorder provides legal news and analysis that helps lawyers run their firms and practices and navigate the innovation economy in Northern California with an emphasis on the intersection of . George later made return trips to England before and after his retirement. The sportscaster also has 3 siblings:3 brothers, Reggie Miller, Darrell Miller, and Saul Miller Jr. He loved North Carolina and has arranged to have his ashes scattered there. He loved to travel, and several sabbaticals established collaborations that lasted decades, notably with Cyril Grob at the University of Basel, Jeffries Wyman and Eraldo Antonini at the University of Rome, and Carmela Ioppolo of the Consiglio Nazionale delle Richerche, Center for Molecular Biology in Rome. They moved to Grass Valley in northern California and lived there happily.The Emeritimes, Spring 1999BERNICE BEAUMONT SMITH, Associate Professor of Education, 1956-1979, died December 30, 1998 of a stroke. A prolific and excellent letter writer, Tom provided his colleagues with amazingly detailed accounts of the people and politics he encountered on those trips. Paul is survived by his sister Myra, daughters Jan and Karen, son Richard, four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, as well as other family members. 1954). Early this year, he underwent surgery, from which he expected to recover, and he planned to resume teaching in September. Later that year, he joined the faculty at Cal State L.A. as the first professor of theatre arts (then known as "drama"). It was also where Linda developed a passion for antiques. Her other honors include membership in numerous honor societies, including Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon (Math), and Pi Lambda Theta (Education), and a Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Fellowship. In 1976, he and Marjorie, who was by then teaching at the University, visited Africa and the Middle East in preparation for Don to add those areas to the coursework he offered.

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