She was deeply respected and loved in her small community for her generous assistance and devoted community service. 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. During her undergraduate years, she added the clarinet to her skills for orchestral performance. She began teaching music professionally at a girls' school in Washington, D.C., but after her marriage she went west with her husband to Southern California. In 1986, after two years as a volunteer, Bob was convinced to apply for a junior faculty position even though he was at an age beyond which most people retire. He played many lead roles there as an undergraduate and later at UCLA, where he received an M.A. He was promoted to associate professor in 1959 and to professor in 1967, and he served as director of the campus Hearing Clinic for many years. After three years of service in the military, Jack resumed his college career, but this time with the decision to major in philosophy and English at Marquette University. Joanne was born in Chicago and began her college education there, receiving a B.S. Here, too, he was on the basketball team, for three years as a varsity starter. Patterson moved to California in 1978 and served as assistant dean of continuing education at the University of Southern California, where she engaged in postgraduate studies. He also held an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from St. Marys College. Later he earned bachelor's (1940) and master's (1944) degrees at the University of Notre Dame, a Ph.D. (1949) at UC Berkeley, and did postgraduate work at Stanford. He is survived by his wife Dorothy and two children, David and Natalie.The Emeritimes, Winter 2001, GEORGE GUSTAFSON, Emeritus Professor of Accounting, 1970-1983, died this past year (2000) in Michigan. The English Department faculty held a memorial program for him on February 4, 2005. His family had been informed that he was killed in action, but German doctors removed part of one lung without anesthesia at a POW camp and he survived. The Boy Meets World actor, 43, packed on the PDA with the songstress, 52, as he . After the landing on Okinawa and VJ Day, his ship provided transport duty in the repatriation of Japanese soldiers from northern China. He had also enjoyed helping his kids take care of many types of pets over the years. Starting as a Clerical Assistant II, at the time of her retirement she was the administrative assistant to the provost and vice president for academic affairs. The consensus among his colleagues is that, through his demeanor and actions, Joe represented the University and the Department in good light. Paul went on to add that Ron freely engaged students in discussions of their work-related decisions and their careers. During World War II, he served in the Army Intelligence Signal Corps in North Africa and Italy. Esther died at the Alhambra Lutheran Home. Time as a college coach. He was the director of the University Writing Center and, for many years, served on its advisory committee. He saw service in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and afterwards attended the University of Chicago where he earned his B.A. She was a member of the honorary professional education fraternity Pi Lambda Theta, and also Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Kappa Gamma.The Emeritimes, Spring1988, HENRI COULETTE, Professor of English and member of the Cal State L.A. faculty since 1959, died March 26, 1988. Students loved working with him. She was advanced to the coaching position when the opportunity became available. After retirement, he spent more time at his cabin in Big Bear, baked bread, and exercised energetically. With a background as a singer, Inez joined the music faculty at Los Angeles State College in 1955, where her principal teaching area was music education. For a good part of this time he was with the 57th Bomber Wing. In addition, he served as editor of the American Public Affairs Newsletter and co-editor of Western Speech and The Quarterly Journal of Speech . Pat and her husband, Richard, whom she lost in 2013, were great supporters of music, contributing to the Clark Early Music Library, Los Angeles Opera, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, and public school programs at Westlake High School and Redondo Union High School. She did more than that by not only earning her bachelors and masters degrees at what was then Los Angeles State College (1954 and 1956, respectively) and teaching credential from then California State College in Northridge, but also a doctorate in education from the University of Southern California in 1963. He didnt write texts with the standard 13 to 16 chapters corresponding to weeks in a semester. His sculpture was exhibited regularly (many will remember his several pieces that were on display in the Maryann C. Moore Conference Room, Admin. Although he was born in Davenport, Iowa, Bill was a product of local educational institutions; he attended elementary and high schools in Los Angeles. For more than 25 years, he organized study tours to the famous Abbye St. Pierre de Solesmes, France, where more than 100 students were introduced to the beauty and historical importance of Gregorian chant. She also helped train Peace Corps volunteers for work in Malaysia. They spent nearly every August in Ocean Park, Washington, where five generations of the family regularly vacationed for more than a century. She also served as head coach for four years and general manager of the Phoenix Mercury of the Women's National Basketball Association, guiding the team to the league finals in 1998. 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 . Miller was also the head womens basketball coach at USC for two seasons from 1993 to 1995, taking the Trojans to the NCAA tournament both years before embarking on a successful career as a television reporter and analyst. This organization would be open to emeriti from all campuses in the CSU system, which would then work on their behalf on issues of importance to all emeriti. He received a B.A. He established the first Ph.D. program in chemistry at another HBCU. His garage became a museum quality display of his collection. He made a point of eating in the former faculty cafeteria and later in the main student cafeteria in order to interact with both faculty and students in other disciplines. During that period, Gunjit was able to give employment and internship opportunities to many of his students, some of whom are still employed there. in 1959 from the University of Southern California. After his active service, he retained the rank of major and senior pilot, USAF Reserve, inactive. In particular, he created a unique assessment model that received commendation from the visiting Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accreditation team. Chucks University service was extensive and included the Academic Senate. He was also editor of 15 books on the relationship between biological sciences and society. He retired again in 1997. A distinguished secondary educator, he was a high school principal for 21 years and was selected as Utah's Educator of the Year in 1957. There he met graduate student Jean Chenoweth. Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Pauline became a Californian, graduating from UCLA in 1945and doing her dietetic internship at Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital (now West Los Angeles VA Hospital). After his retirement in 1992, Tony kept his participation in biochemical research current and continued to publish and participate in symposia, often as an invited speaker. He is survived by his wife Audrey, three children, six grandchildren, and a sister. Campuswide, most of his appointments dealt with studying abroad. A native of New York, born in 1915, Bob pursued higher education in New England. Don wrote three memoirs, the first of which was a description of the action he experienced in the battles of the Pacific, Low and Slow (1999). In assembling his team, Oppenheimer sought out the most brilliant physicists in the country and among the nations allies. Bob was born on March 4, 1929 in Flint, Michigan, then a rural area. He served for several years as director of personnel for the California State Employees Association (CSEA), and was president of the Cal State L.A. chapter of CSEA for two years. She then embarked on a distinguished broadcasting career, most notably spending 17 years as a sideline reporter for TNTs coverage of NBA games. In 1990, Career Strategies Map and Guide was published, followed by Follow Your Career Star, in 1996, based on Jons experience over 12 years as director of a career counseling center in Pasadena. She received a B.A. Richard came to Cal State L.A. in 1959 from an academic position at L.A. City College, where he had already established a reputation as one of the outstanding printers in the West. He then worked for Bell Labs, where his work included innovative applied research. She taught in the Division of Applied and Advanced Studies in Education until the completion of her Faculty Early Retirement Program service in Spring 2016. In addition to Jacquie, Gerry is survived by a brother, two sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. In 1993, Bill and Judi moved to South Lake Tahoe, where they had vacationed for many years. He was a member and leader in the California Industrial and Technology Education Association, Epsilon Pi Tau, the Cal State L.A. Emeriti Association, and various other organizations. 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. She became the outdoor education specialist, and her experiences at Redondo Beach High School facilitated her supervision of student teachers. Les went back to UCLA for his doctorate, and in 1967, was awarded a Ph.D. in Biotechnology. After a 28-year career as a member of the Cal State L.A. Physics and Astronomy department faculty, Fernando embarked on a career in the private sector. His door was always open, and his caring and concern for others was evident by the number of students who would return time and again to see him. Three children, five grand-children, and one great-grandchild survive them. As one top university administrator put it, "he seemed always to know more about the subject I came to discuss with him than I did, even in the academic area I headed. Perhaps it was because he was an assiduous reader who could be observed through the open door to his office deeply engrossed at his countertop desk, literally absorbing the contents of stacks of memoranda, reports, and other materials. Postgraduate work at Claremont College and the Chouinard Art Institute followed. Alumni who had taken his courses, particularly those who later earned professional certification, wrote appreciative letters on hearing of his death. He is survived by his wife Diane; his son Marcos, an entrepreneur currently living in Buenos Aires; and his daughter Rachel, who is completing her studies at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.The Emeritimes, Winter 2012, JUDITH KAY GREENLEE, wife of former dean of graduate studies and research and emeritus professor of biology Theodore Crovello, passed away on November 11, 2011 after a long illness. Jean responded to the challenge by helping to introduce a course entitled Psychology and the Law. Nine grandchildren and one great-granddaughter also survive. Vince was a consultant in the power engineering field and made special studies at a number of installations, mainly along the Pacific coast. Following completion of his doctorate, Barrys first job was at Marquette University in Milwaukee. In addition to the above, he received a number of portrait commissions. Throughout his career, Ray studied several areas of lipid biochemistry, from how plant cell membranes are damaged by smog to how a diet that includes oil from the jojoba plant improves cholesterol metabolism in mammals. He guided the department for 17 years, retiring in 1973. As chair for 12 years, Gustafson developed the Department of Business Education into one of the outstanding such departments in the country, a remarkable feat considering the great strengths of the two crosstown business education programs. Later he was promoted to Professor in the Counseling Center. The remainder of his 36 books (58 percent of them published during his retirement) falls into four categories. He wrote curriculum for teaching reading in Spanish and served on many editorial review boards. She also coached womens basketball. His influence is evident in the number of former students who went on to become effective art educators and influential artists, as well as the high regard art educators and artists across the U.S. have for him. He is survived by two sons; his wife passed away several years ago.The Emeritimes, Fall 1992, JOHN A. GREENLEE was born in Richland, Iowa, on Sept. 7, 1911, the only child of Martha and John Greenlee. 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. Lloyd is survived by his wife Bobbie, four children, 10 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held at Christ Lutheran Church in Downey, followed by interment at Rose Hills Cemetery.The Emeritimes, Fall 2005 JAMES WIEBE, Professor of Education, 1983-2004, who retired at the end of 2004 and was named emeritus immediately thereafter, died on May 9, 2005 at the age of 60. Holder of degrees from Colorado State College of Education and the University of Denver, Frank joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1956, and went on to earn another degree at Claremont College. Joe came to Los Angeles State College in 1959 specifically to establish a rehabilitation counseling program in what then was the Division of Education. 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. Clemmensen was appointed chair of the Department of Office Systems and Business Education in 1993; however, for health reasons, he retired from the University the following year. She received her Ed.D. In Southern California, he chaired the Altadena Town Council, the Foothill Area Community Services Board of Directors, and the Southern California Conference of the UCC Camping Committee. Earl was born on December 1, 1926, in Liverpool, England. He taught chemistry part-time at Cuesta College for many years and played often at the many golf courses in the region. Her long-term activities in drama production were conducted in Altadena's Theatre Americana and California Theatre Ensemble. As part of the Special Engineering Team at Los Alamos and Alamogordo, Don worked with some of the worlds brightest minds to prepare and test the first atomic bomb. In 1959 he became a California-licensed Professional Mechanical Engineer. In the fall of 1960, he accepted his first position as assistant professor of French at Portland State University in Oregon. She was actually of Russian Jewish descent. He wrote many articles that appeared in professional publications, including the Journal of Humanistic Psychology . When Bob finally retired in 1996, the department had to completely restructure its design experience, knowing that future students would miss out on a unique and fulfilling experience. in 1953 at the University of Tampa and an M.A. He had served 33 years on the University faculty. Frequently seen on campus in tennis garb with racquet in hand, Don was an active tennis enthusiast whose regular tennis comrades included colleagues Rich Romano, Rosemarie Marshall, Anne Hess, and Martin Sandoval. Following his retirement in 1982, he became active in the Cal State L.A. Emeriti Association and the CSU Emeritus and Retired Faculty Association (CSU-ERFA). After two years as a library administrator, Ken returned to the ranks of the library faculty, where he has served as the liaison to the College of Engineering, Computer Science, and Technology and the College of Natural and Social Sciences. The one he particularly loved was a seminar on Shakespeare, where he specialized in the politics of Shakespeare's plays and characters. He was a creative, freethinking person who knew how to make everyone feel appreciated and valued. He also enjoyed a particular indoor activity, singing, and played the guitar and banjo. In addition to his younger brother, Germund, ke is survived by Jane, their son Tom and daughter-in-law Sondra, granddaughter Krista and her husband Gil, and their new daughter, Maia, named for ke's mother. Dr. Guild began his teaching career at San Jose State, where he taught sociology from 1925 to 1938. A man of diverse interestsfrom religion to politics to sports to bird watchingBruce was especially appreciated by those who knew him for his great sense of humor and philosophical outlook on life. One of the first African-American women to lead a major university west of the Mississippi, she was known nationwide for her research accomplishments and her advocacy for equal access to education and professional opportunities for women and minorities. Although the technicalities of his faculty position precluded the award of emeritus status to him, many emeriti will remember Henry Jackson for his friendship as well as his art.The Emeritimes, Winter 2001, RICHARD K. BROME, Reference Librarian, 1962-1987, died recently (2000?) With Dick Katz, he published in the American Mathematical Monthly, the most widely read of mathematical journals. She headed the Pasadena chapter of the American Red Cross before coming to Cal State L.A. Exemplary service to academic governance at the state level included nine years as a member of the statewide Academic Senate, a term on its Executive Committee, and membership on the system wide Student Health Advisory Committee. The question of reparations has been investigated. It was a fitting tribute that at Hudson Roysher's memorial service (at St. Peter's in San Pedro) on July 17, the Cal State L.A. mace that he lovingly crafted many years ago was carried by Academic Senate chair Edward M. Goldberg. His accomplishments on campus include playing an instrumental role in the development of the M.A. Paul had been a professor of sociology from 1956 to 1990. For many, including himself, Paul was a mentor in their academic, professional, and personal lives, and he considered Paul a valued guru and guide. Ganesan stated that there was always a humane touch to Pauls deeds that brightened and touched the lives of children and adults alike. Dr. Heath grew up in Los Angeles and earned BFA (1950), MFA (1951), and Ed.D. He also taught part-time at East Los Angeles College and Rio Hondo College early in his teaching career. Her national and international awards include the International Distinguished Service Award from the World Council for Gifted and Talented Children (2003), Distinguished Service Award from the National Association for Gifted Children (1997), and Ruth Martinson Award from the California Association for the Gifted. He was a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of Certified Cost Accountants. He proudly served with the Navy Seabees in World War II. For the first two years of her probationary period at Los Angeles State College, she continued working for UCLA as a consultant in statistics in their Engineering Department, where with A. Roe and G. Wetman, she coauthored two published reports on the use of computer programs to automate teaching methods. He chaired the Department of Civil Engineeringby then a part of the School of Engineeringfrom 1969 until 1972. She served on the National Board of AOSA, and was elected vice president in 1981-82 and president in 1982-83. In 1983, he retired as professor emeritus. In 1959, he shifted toward applied anthropology. Memorial services were delayed pending the recovery of C. H. "Steve" Stevenson. Shortly after they were settled here, Isabel and her daughter Thora were both stricken with polio. Third son Dave was born soon after they returned to California. Bob was a rare individual who knew everything about everything. His travels took him to the Middle East, Europe, and North America. He enjoyed acting and singing. He was the first member of his family to graduate from college at Ohio State University in 1940. The individual entries themselves appear below the alphabetical listing in the chronological order of their publication in The Emeritimes. in 1941. Don relocated to Maui in 1981, at a time when local leaders there were beseeching both business and political groups to create new opportunities for the employment of young residents other than in agriculture and tourism, both heavily dependent on outside demand. In 1968, Cal State L.A. honored him with an Outstanding Professor Award. During the 1970s, Millie was employed by the Los Angeles School District in its early childhood education program. At 19, Beverly was allowed to leave for New York City to study dance and look for work dancing, but after dancing in a unit chorus line performing four shows a day, she decided she really didnt want the life of a professional dancer and returned to Utah. She attended UC Berkeley and finished her BFA at USC, where she also earned an MFA in Graphics in 1950. She then went on to an M.A. Miller was previously the head coach at USC for two seasons from 1993-95 and led the Trojans to a 42-14 record and to a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances. 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 received a B.A. She was a professor of home economics at CSLA for 15 years during which time she organized, established, and supervised the Consumers Bureau. A veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, Jay went up through the Army ranks, including Officer Candidate School, and ended his military service as a captain in the Reserves. He retired from Cal State L.A. in 1969. Lorraine is survived by a number of cousins. J.R.R. All are residents of Davis.The Emeritimes, Fall 1996, ANTHONY J. ANDREOLI, Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1955-1992, died October 1, 1996 of cancer. In 1969, the family moved to Los Angeles, where Rodolfo's job with Avianca Airlines had taken him. He wrote and staged several other musicals, most memorably the uproarious Help Stamp Out Puritans . He then studied under Arthur Fry at the University of Arkansas to earn the Ph.D. in 1956. Three years later, he received his Ph.D. in chemistry, becoming the first African American to receive a Ph.D. in chemistry from UC Berkeley. Her colleagues from throughout the west remember her as a strong advocate for girls and women in physical education and sport, committed to gender equity, and one of the strongest advocates for female athletes. In1984, Jackie was inducted into the Cal State L.A. For many years, he hosted students on campus as part of the Mentally Gifted Minors program. Arniehe was always Arnie to his colleagues was a mainstay of the History Department, being one of its most reliable instructors during his 31year career and a warm and generous presence on the fourth floor of King Hall. Barbara and John lived in South Pasadena, where they were both involved in community, civic, school, and church activities. He performed with the Los Angeles Gregorian Schola, the Pasadena Pro Musica, and as a freelance instrumentalist with such ensembles as the California Brass Ensemble and the Rising Winds Chamber Ensemble. However, he served on a fair number of committees outside the department and was particularly active in University Commencement and Honors Convocation. DeOrtega is survived by his wife of 40 years, Lourdes, and two daughters.The Emeritimes, Winter 1994, EDWARD J. NEALE (Educational Foundations and Interdivisional Studies, 1949-1974), Emeritus Professor of Education, died May 29, 1991, in Portland, OR, of complications from a stroke. The dozen or so agents who were to go into Tokyo were taken into a windowless room. 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. While at Shell, she worked on her master's degree in education at USC. A native of Frankfurt, Germany, Wulf came to the United States with a Ph.D. from Goethe University in the early 1950s. Dr. Henkel earned a bachelor's degree in Nursing at UC Berkeley, a master's degree in Health and Safety Studies at Cal State L.A., and a doctorate in education at UCLA. He also was a prolific writer. He received his B.A. in home economics in 1953 from Washington State University and her master's degree from the University of Washington in 1959. Before returning to Cal State L.A. in 1993, he served as the assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs for the California State University system from 1988 to 1993. Not surprisingly, Chuck became a fine artist as well as an excellent teacher and administrator. A memorial service was held on campus on April 19. In 1983, James brought that cumulative background to his new position at this campus, and earned tenure and promotion rapidly. She was a recipient of the University's Outstanding Professor Award and was a member of a number of academic honor societies.The Emeritimes, Spring 1987, C. CURTIS COONS, Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering, died September 4, 1987, following a short illness. Bill was often the lone holdout on votes that would otherwise have been unanimous. Full-time professors without terminal degrees were not uncommon at the time, and Bernie stayed. In 1954, the Wang family moved to Los Angeles, and in 1956 they became the first Chinese family in Monterey Park.The Emeritimes, Spring 2003, WULF GRIESSBACH, Professor of German, 1959-1980, died in May, 2003 at the age of 83. He chaired the final drafting session attended by all of the campus presidents, most of the campus faculty association chairs, and the chancellor. She retired to her home in Venice, California, but remained as active as she could. In addition to teaching a wide variety of courses in her medical-surgical area of specialization, Ellie was awarded a U.S. Public Health Service grant for a two-week workshop on advanced scientific principles as they apply to nursing care. A bright, multi-talented man with many interests, he graduated with a B.S. He was an excellent administrator and well loved by his staff and other colleagues in and outside of the Chancellor's Office. Chuck began his academic career at Cal State L.A. in 1974 in the Department of Business Education and Office Administration. Over the years Ernest played a leadership role in the area of curriculum development. He was placed on the retired list in1995 at the rank of lieutenant colonel. He taught as a part-time faculty member in Fall 1970, and then was appointed to a tenure-track position and as acting chair in Summer 1971. A scholarship has been established in his name.The Emeritimes, Winter 2009, J. MURRAY ROSS, Librarian and Head, Government Publications, 1965-1992, long-time head of the government documents room at the University Library, died in 2008 due to complications that followed a fall in his yard that broke his neck. Born on January 18, 1942, Ray was raised in the small town of Blythe, California.

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