. He subsequently became the chief of cataloging services. He had been ill for some time. He ended his service to the association in 2004, as he developed problems with his vision. Bill traveled widely. Julian came to Cal State L.A. with a strong interest in educational philosophy and, after several years of teaching the core course in secondary education, was called upon to teach a course in the historical, philosophical, and sociological principles of education. He completed his Ph.D. in 1961, and that fall began a 49-year career at Cal State LA, teaching Latin American and world politics. When Bruces case finally arrived at the U.S. Supreme Court following denials by lower courts, his brief was heard at the same time with the similar but higher-profile cases of actor and singer Paul Robeson and artist Rockwell Kent. He died one month later. Working in stone and bronze, he won local awards for his craftsmanship and elegant designs. Search and browse yearbooks online! About 20 years ago, he built an energy-efficient solar home that became a showcase tour house for architectural students at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. At the same time, he was presented with a certificate of recognition from then Speaker of the Assembly Antonio Villaraigosa. He received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Southern California in 1962, already having acquired a C.P.A. Don was active in the beginnings of the Academic Senate; in fact, he was its second chair. A decorated veteran of World War II, during which he served as an artillery liaison pilot in the Pacific, Don continued his service in the Active Army Reserve during his graduate study years and early in his faculty career. In the latter role, he assembled three albums of photographs of emeriti activities. He had survived two quintuple heart bypasses, in 1986 and in 1995, and enjoyed additional years with a pacemaker and defibrillator. In addition to her piano training and her academic studies, she became expert at the music pedagogical systems of Carl Orff, Emil-Jacques Dalcroze, and Zoltan Kodaly, and taught their methods in some of her courses at Cal State L.A. Patti was born on August 25, 1925 in the lake country of the northern plains, and spent her childhood in Philadelphia where her parents had relocated. Her powers of persuasion were impressive, and in 1968 Cal State L.A. was able to woo her to join its Home Economics Department, where she began to translate her plan into the curriculum and structure that became the Coordinated Dietetics Program. in 1964 from the University of North Dakota and an Ed.D. Beverly's teaching interests were quite broad, ranging from introductory biology for non-majors to upper division and graduate courses in physiology, anatomy, and neuroscience. Cheryl Miller to coach women's basketball at Cal State LA He was born in Portland, OR, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Reed College with a bachelor's degree in math in 1942. Active in the Emeriti Association, he served as vice president for programs from 1999 to 2001. She earned bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Chicago and a Ph.D. at the University of Southern California. in 1950. in Aeronautical Engineering (1961). During his association with the museum, George studied the skeletal remains of a large ice-age bison species (Bison latifrons) , which had been found in the American Falls lakebeds near Pocatello. He remained in the Army Reserve and attained the rank of lieutenant colonel before retiring with 20 years of service. The upwardly mobile and charismatic Paul next assumed the position of vice president and members of the Board of Directors at Information Technology Systems, Inc. He came to Cal State L.A. in 1958, having completed an Ed.D. She received her Ed.D. David, who has followed in his father's musical footsteps, is a noted jazz pianist and composer.The Emeritimes, Spring 2003, H. LEONARD EDMONDSON, Professor of Art, 1964-1986, died in July 2002. Having studied the research on speed of eye movement and field of vision in reading, he took the position that most speed reading claims were bunk. Del published a total of some 70 articles and authored or co-authored several books, most notably The Doctor Eyes the Poor Reader , Improving Reading in the Elementary School , A Dictionary of Terms and Concepts in Reading , and Improving the Reading Program . He is survived by his wife, Celia Graves Leary of La Selva Beach; a son, Peter C. Leary of Los Angeles; a daughter, Jan Burland of San Jose; and three grandchildren. In the last years of her life, Helen lived at Villa Gardens in Pasadena, where she enjoyed the companionship of other Cal State L. A. emeriti residing there. On the university level, Dunkelberg served on many committees including College Curricula Committee, Subcommittee of Policy of Credit by Examination, College General Education Committee, Joint EPC-FAC Ad Hoc Committee on Student Faculty Ratio, Budget Subcommittee of FAC, Athletics Board, Faculty Affairs Committee, Committee to Select Outstanding Professor, All College Curriculum Committee, Trustees' Outstanding Professor Awards Selection Committee, and Instructionally Related Activities Advisory Committee. The cause was heart disease. He frequently ran with his daughter, Janis, who introduced him to the sport. After obtaining his undergraduate degree, Paul joined Sperry Rand Corporation, a leading and groundbreaking computer company of that era, as a manager. The Henrys had lived in Temecula, CA, for most of their years of retirement. Mildred was hired as an assistant professor of economics at Los Angeles State College in fall 1960 and taught courses in both her department and the Business Administration Department. Born in Toronto on May 19, 1916, Joe majored in history at the University of Toronto, earning a B.A. She was also very active in the local community, founding the Escalon School for developmentally and emotionally handicapped children in Pasadena. His pedagogical approach was to encourage students to conduct case studies through direct observation of groups or individuals, depending on the course. Bill served his department outstandingly as the organizer of its student orientation and advisement program. His postdoctoral experiences included teaching at the UCLA Brain Research Institute and in Mexico at Universidad Veracruzana Centro de Investigaciones Cerebrales. He also oversaw the design and construction of the building that housed the equipment; this building still exists on the green at the marina, where a historic plaque describes the national importance of the program. He worked with numerous faculty on their grant proposals and in their searches for funding opportunities. His other novels were "The Enemy," and "A Passage of Hawks," and "Love in a Windy Space." At the age of 67, Dutch took up the sport of long-distance running. He was first and foremost a teacher. Despite her increasing health problems over the last 15 years and the resulting daily frustrations, Judy took each day as a new day, and tried to live it to her full capacity. John was an early inductee into the U.S. Army Air Corps. He pioneered team-teaching classes, usually with Timothy Harding, but also with Marjorie. In addition to his wife of 59 years, Ben is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Howard graduated from New York University with a B.S. She was 73 and had been in declining health for over a year. Strongly drawn to political issues and long supportive of the Democratic Party, he began an association with the Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Institute of Public Affairs, a nonpartisan center for applied public policy that he helped bring to the Cal State L.A. campus in 1987. With early degrees from City College of New York (B.S., 1949) and UCLA (M.A., 1952; Ph.D., 1953), he came to Los Angeles State College as an assistant professor of psychology in 1955. He was 69 years of age. Ziskin became a nationally known expert on psychological testimony and wrote a three-volume guide, Coping with Psychiatric and Psychological Testimony , and Brain Damage Claims: Coping with Neuropsychological Evidence . He is survived by a daughter, a brother, a sister, and two grandsons.The Emeritimes, September 1986, VIRGINIA CHAMBERLAIN, Emeritus Professor of Home Economics, died at her retirement home in Cambria, CA, on July 2, 1986. 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. It remained in print for over a decade and was translated into Japanese. Art was a supportive and generous colleague, always willing to help colleagues with their own research. Pauline became Dr. Schatz when she completed her degree at the University of Southern California after she retired. degree in chemistry with honors in 1940. The family lived in a one-bedroom apartment in Rockaway, Queens, New York, right on the beach block. He completed his formal education in 1963 with a Ph.D. from Caltech. Retiring also from law practice, he moved to Hawaii. It occupied the majority of his time on campus. He was 78. Gene's first and continuing academic interest was devoted to early American history. But it was teaching and research that claimed the larger part of his time, and that resulted in a number of presentations on cultural and literary studies before scholarly associations, and several articles in such distinguished journals as Modern Fiction Studies , The Philological Quarterly , and Nineteenth Century Fiction . There he taught legal aspects of health care administration at the Hawaii campus of Central Michigan University, and served as an arbitrator and mediator in Hawaii and other Pacific islands under the aegis of the American Arbitration Association. Eminent soloists whom he accompanied included Jussi Bjoerling, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Lauritz Melchior, Ezio Pinza, and Elizabeth Schumann. He remained in San Francisco and continued his collaboration with Jack Levin at UC San Francisco until recently. She received a B.A. His first son, Howard, predeceased him many years ago.The Emeritimes, Winter 2015, DONALD A. NIELSEN, SR., Emeritus Professor of Education, 1968-1992, died peacefully at home on November 15, 2014. At the time, he was horribly disappointed to have been passed over without being consulted, but as time went on, his judgment evolved to gratitude that he had not participated in developing the bomb that had such a devastating impact on the world.Cold War and Blacklisting. She graduated with a B.S. He loved involving everyone in the family in music by giving them lessons, and always encouraged them to pursue their education. He is survived by his wife Rosalind, their daughter Roslyn, a sister, and a brother. He voluntarily provided therapy to individuals and families in need. He will be remembered as a masterful teacher, outstanding administrator, and serious researcher by his students and col-leagues. Bruce is survived by his children Eric, Derry, and Aruna, as well as many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Following his retirement, Paul and his wife Mary moved to Eugene, Oregon, where he refocused his interest in transportation by building an extensive model railroad. Prior to his relocation to southern California, he taught at the Army Command and General Staff College and several civilian institutions, including the University of Wisconsin. He was the director of the Southern California Child Abuse Prevention Center at Cal State L.A., a training program, which, under his leadership, was funded by substantial federal grants for many years. A memorial service was held at the Methodist Church there on March 29.The Emeritimes, March 1984, L. ROGERS LIDDLE; Masonic Service Held For Retired Educator Lewis Rogers Liddle, 69, Emeritus Professor of Education and Associate Dean for Fiscal Affairs in the School of Education for 11 years preceding his retirement in 1979, died July 22, 1984 after an extended period of declining health. One of the few remaining faculty members from the 1940s, Sandy joined the original Division of Language Arts at the Vermont campus of Los Angeles State College in 1949, and taught in the American Studies program as well as English courses until his retirement in 1983. Even in official documents, Tom was unable to suppress his wry sense of humor. Ray is survived by his wife Kathy, sister Jennie, daughters Susan and Nancy, son Gary, and six grandchildren. Although he liked Oregons natural beauty and friendly people, he was not a fan of the cold and rainy weather. At the time of its founding, the TUE was the only university program of its kind producing plays in Spanish; it brought national and international acclaim to Cal State L.A. This was a position he had held at Otis Art Institute. Cheryl Miller is the new head coach of the Golden Eagles women's basketball program at Cal State LA, the University announced Friday. degree there and a commission as a second lieutenant in 1946. 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 . He advanced his training further in diving classes at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography. Her courses included graduate and special topics seminars on subjects as varied as Chaucers works, African literature written in French and English, and the writing process. He and Professor Don Moore carried out feasibility studies on savings and loan associations which were presented to the Savings and Loan Commission. His contributions in this field will endure and are still fully in use by scholars.The Emeritimes, Winter 2008, JOHN V. HARALSON, Emeritus Professor of Psychology, 1951-1980, was reported to have died during the summer of 2007 at the age of 93. Her Navy activities included teaching at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey during the summers of 1964 and 1965. Lous participation in campus conferences and cultural activities was always supportive and fruitful. He briefly served as associate director of institutional research before retiring in 1986. He led the organization for 12 of its then 22 years, until 2007. A professor at Cal State L.A. from 1981 to 1992, she also served the University as acting associate dean of graduate studies and research from 1985 to 1987. Representing Detroit, Los Angeles, and Southern California between 1954 and 1970, she won an amazing 18 national public parks titles: singles (1960-62 and 1970), doubles (1952-54, 1957-58, and 1961-64), three mixed doubles; and the womens 40 singles and doubles (1970). She was first and foremost a champion and an advocate for students. During his stay in North Dakota as a graduate student, Bill met the former Diane Crandall, and they were married in 1964. She had been confined by illness for the past five months. No traditional funeral or memorial was held, per Stuarts request. Her children often accompanied her on field projects. The high regard she received from professional colleagues is reflected in the awards she received: California Dietetics Association's Distinguished Service Award (1986), Excellence in Education Award (1993), and Dolores Nyhus Memorial Award (1997). He will always be remembered for his kindness, helpfulness, and scholastic and academic wisdom. He received institutional grants at Cal State L.A. for research in speech criticism and a creative leave for research on "The American Tradition in Public Address." With Richard Shutler, Jr., she co-wrote Oceanic Prehistory, published in 1975. In the ensuing decade they were in Chicago; Bridgeport, Connecticut; and St. Paul, Minnesota as well as at several other locations. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy while still a teenager and served in World War II. Dotty enrolled for graduate study at the University of Montana, where she taught dance and swimming in women's P.E. She had just turned 87. Gerry's first wife, Margaret, who preceded him in death, was very active in the University's Faculty Wives Club, serving as one of its early presidents.The Emeritimes, Spring 1987, MARCELLA OBERLE, Professor of Speech Communication who had been a leader over the years in academic affairs at the University, died April 2, 1987 following heart surgery. He was a Fulbright lecturer on genetics and ecology at universities in Peru in 1963-64, and from 1966 to 1968, he served in Malaysia as mathematics education support staff for the Peace Corps. During World War II, he had an extremely interestingand sometimes harrowingtour of duty in the South Pacific and Japan as a special agent in counterintelligence. For many years, he was a marshal at Honors Convocation and Commencement. She was residing with her daughter, Joy, in Redondo Beach at the time of her death. During his entire life as a teacher and administrator, John Greenlee devoted his efforts to promoting excellence in education. Robert taught several of the standard courses in the public administration program, but his specialty was the courses in organization behavior that resembled psychological therapy in an organization context. Until his retirement in 2001, Keith held numerous leadership positions, including coordinator of the liberal arts program (1972 to 1980) and chair of the Department of Communication Studies (1986 through 1989). programs established at its inception in 1947. degree in English. He received a Master of Arts degree from the University of New Mexico in 1951, specializing in political science and social work. While at Cal State L.A. in 1974, Michael broadcast a weekly 15-minute commentary on psychologically significant aspects of current events on radio station KPFK, ending only when he found that the preparation for it interfered with teaching; he was replaced by Linus Pauling. He also wrote pioneering studies on the Italian dialect of Rome and its literature, and on ancient and medieval psychological thought, including Plutarch's Formal and Animal Psychology. Ken was a lively, erudite, and witty lecturer who developed a wide array of social and cultural history courses covering topics such as medicine, sports, rock and roll, childhood, and Native Americans (his favorite). and M.A. Herb is survived by his wife, anthropologist Muriel Myers, and a sister. He was 86. Not to mention: 3 brothers Reggie Miller and Darrell Miller, and Saul Miller jr. Sportscaster also has three brothers. He was a member of the Glendale Community College District Board of Trustees for four terms (1981- 2001), serving one term as Board president. 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.