He was the sole author of Critical Dimensions: The Art of Public Address (Random House, 1966) and many critical reviews. Lou's first wife, Laurel, died in 1980. In 1978 Bill retired from Cal State L.A. Tom joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1950, where he taught until his retirement in 1974. She served on many department and school committees and for years as chair of the University Student Affairs Committee. A memorial service was held in August.The Emeritimes, Fall 2005, WILLIAM L. STERNAL, Counselor, 1965-2003. One of his former students is Rudy Acua, in many ways the founder of the Chicano Studies movement. It was destined to continue to grow and expand academically into university status. She was 74. The dozen or so agents who were to go into Tokyo were taken into a windowless room. He also served as music adjudicator in Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, and Southern California. A Guide to Speech and Hearing Development, Bobby and His Hearing Aid, and The Utley Lip Reading Test. (1968), and Ph.D. (1972) in history from the State University of New York at Buffalo and developing his enthusiasm for urban history under the guidance of his thesis adviser, the distinguished urban historian Clifton Yearley. McGrath commented that when she felt that she had mastered a field, she was an enthusiastic teacher of others. It was finally resolved by the direct intercession of the chief of the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration, and he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. 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. Spending his energies and intelligence in the motor learning laboratory became his major endeavor and first love. She was preceded in death by her brother, Carl. During World War II, Jean served in the Women's Air Corps (WAC). from the University of Illinois. It was there that he met his wife Sharon at the university library, where they were both doing research. in 1962 from UCLA. Homer Fetty, the division chair, wrote that he is an able administrator and has developed the Engineering Department from a couple of instructors to a full-time staff of 18 and 600 majors. In fact, during his total time as head of the Engineering Division (1955-1964), enrollment grew from 25 students to over 1,000. His subject specialties included political science, history, sociology, and social work. Ken was a consummate professional and, most importantly, an extraordinarily fine human being. After that experience, he told those attending his Cal State L.A. retirement party, "music became my sole extra-curricular strength." He used to twit some of us because he usually was paid for his articles, while we sweated out merely being accepted in a journal. Already a well-respected and published academic when Bob arrived at Cal State LA, Chor was involved with a group of prominent Asian academics who sponsored international conferences on topics of interest regarding Asian and East-West business. Tom was also a strong contributor to the development of the theoretical framework for interpreting experimental results in carborane chemistry. After serving in the Marine Corps, John attended the University of Nebraska, from which he received a B.A. Frank was active as an exhibitor in his field of art and served as an officer in the Water Color Association. With the help of some engaged community activists, we applied for and received United Way support that breathed new life into an important community program suffering from reduced federal and state funding. He was the program officer for South Asia for the Asia Foundation in San Francisco from 1956 to 1958. Dean earned degrees from BYU (B.S.) During his entire life as a teacher and administrator, John Greenlee devoted his efforts to promoting excellence in education. An ordained Presbyterian minister, he was a member of the campus ministry during his 22 years at Cal State L.A. Wilkening was the author of three books, editor of the Scanstyles journal, and was associate editor of the Journal of Marriage and Family Living . In addition to his Cal State L.A. teaching and coaching, he was very active in civic affairs, as evidenced by the many honors he received from his Pacific Palisades community. In January 2001, she received a Community Hero award in recognition of her many contributions. Jerry and his two sisters were still teenagers, and their mother had died, too. He loved playing golf, playing his piano, and traveling, especially to Spain. Following his honorable discharge, he worked briefly in sales before his employment at Cal State L.A. Services were held on March 30 at St. Dominic's Church in Eagle Rock, with a military Honor Guard participating. She was a mezzo-soprano and one of her most famous roles was Carmen. Her brother Dick and her first husband, Ben Onodera, predeceased her. Entering the Navy in 1942, he was assigned to the attack transport U.S.S. When he arrived in Korea, he was initially assigned as a clerk at the headquarters of the 10th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group in Seoul, a devastated city a few miles from the front. He was 84. (with Mary A. Fischer) and Management Decision Making, both in 1984. She is remembered for her great wit and zest for life.The Emeritimes, Spring 2005, WALTER SCOTT BEAVER, Professor of Theatre Arts, 1956-1984, Walter Scott Beaver, died peacefully on January 7, 2005 at the Montecito, California home where he had lived with his wife Elizabeth since their retirement. Finally settled in Los Angeles, ke became a member of the Hollywood Foreign Correspondents' Association (later renamed the Hollywood Foreign Press Association). When he started teaching at Cal State he was Los Angeles County Deputy Probation Officer, a position that he left to become a full-time member of the faculty. Not content with his previous levels of academic preparation, Alan pursued and received his M.A.in Library Science at the University of Denver in 1971.His first library position was as a social sciences reference librarian and bibliographer at the University of Arizona. Paul left a lasting imprint on all the Department of Information Systems program review reports. Tom always took genuine joy at the successes of his friends and colleagues. A graveside service will be held in the spring (2003) at Littlefork, Minnesota, where her ashes will be interred alongside those of her husband Floyd.The Emeritimes, Winter 2003 HAROLD (HAL) CHARNOFSKY. I had five kids. Isabel was active far beyond her home, volunteering for many civic and political causes. His work on these projects played an important role in our understanding of the plate tectonic history of southern California. Susan Lue, who was Janes student and later shared an office with her as a faculty member for many years, reflects that Jane held a very high standard for her graduate students to follow scientific methods of thought and writing. Howard graduated from New York University with a B.S. Her players included, among others, the legendary Billie Jean King, several national collegiate champions, and many state and regional champions. She had been granted emeritus status at the time of her retirement. It was not until Mary Wehe married Henry H. Huber in 1930 that she was able to gain freshman admission to the University of Wisconsin, where she earned B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in 1939, 1940, and 1945. in 1964. from Arizona State. Ken and Betty are survived by their sons Donald and Dale, daughter Diane, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Spring 2016, FRANCIS H. BAXTER, Emeritus Professor of Music, 1950-1978, died peacefully at home on June 2, 2016 in West Covina in the presence of all of his children. He was recruited to the Cal State L.A. campus fresh out of Berkeley as the circulation librarian, soon moved to acquisitions, and then helped to oversee all of technical services. He had previously taught at the CSU San Bernardino and Long Beach campuses. Alice spoke before Congress and was a participant in state and national committees responsible for developing programs that prepared candidates to become credentialed teachers in special education. from the University of Minnesota in 1962. in 1954. A family funeral was held in Colma, California on March 7.The Emeritimes, Spring 2015, JOHN MELVIN LEIMAN, Emeritus Associate Professor of Psychology, 1967-1983, died at age 95 on December 27, 2014 at home in Eugene, Oregon. Paul was a leader of the group which developed the degree program in journalism at the then-named Los Angeles State College in the early 50s. Other interests were reflected in his career, notably his service on the Athletics Board. She loved photography and was very involved in her church, where she volunteered in a hospice program and visited the elderly in their homes. His last, an autobiography, bears the title Illegal Eagle (2004), referring to his entangled citizenship but covering his entire life. He was also a speaker at several high school commencements and awards programs. She taught baccalaureate courses in elementary-level music methods and graduate courses serving the master's degree option in music education. He was applauded for his passion for teaching, and one colleague recalled that he was "amazed at the knowledge Chuck had about the backgrounds of our students, their strengths, their weaknesses, and their personal lives." 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. In the early 1950s, the Brands moved to Los Angeles, and Gerhard pursued his graduate studies in English at UCLA. He remained in San Francisco and continued his collaboration with Jack Levin at UC San Francisco until recently. Always concerned about others, Ellie paid first year membership fees for some early retirees. During his tenure the department grew into one of the largest of its type in California. He was in the active reserves until 1956. Inez pursued other artistic interests, notably writing poetry. Gene is survived by her husband, Vern, three children and six grandchildren.The Emeritimes, September 1986, JOSEPH A. SACHER, Emeritus Professor of Biology, died of pneumonia on March 22, 1986. A memorial was held on July 23 at Second Baptist Church, in Woodway, Texas.The Emeritimes, Fall 2013, LEON SCHWARTZ, Emeritus Professor of French, 1959-1987, died early on August 22, 2013 the morning after his 91 st birthday, in Silver Spring, Maryland, where he and his wife Jeanne had moved last year to be near their daughter's family. In his early years, he played trombone in the high school band, worked as a sheepshearer and coal miner, and in 1944, at 17,convinced his parents to allow him to join the Navy. George lived his philosophy by extensive reading, cooking, auto mechanics, building and construction, landscaping, and working with children. At Cal State L.A., where she became a faculty member in 1977, she taught a variety of courses. with honors in biological sciences from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo in 1966 and was drafted into the U.S. Army, where he served as a courts-martial court reporter for two years. Born in Peleau, Hawaii, Herm attended seminary before obtaining his A.B. 'There is absolutely no scientific or medical criteria for determining the presence or absence of mental capacities, he said in 1981. The Martin Stout scholarship has been established in his name and is awarded annually.The Emeritimes, Winter 1995, MORTON J. RENSHAW, ( Dean of Student Personnel, 1950-1964; Education, 1964-1973) died February 17, 1995 at age 85 at his home in South Pasadena. He always seemed able to deal with any issuelarge or smallthat was placed before him. He continued with doctoral study at USC. One of Jean's earliest memories of the Los Angeles area was of living in a tipi on Venice Boulevard while her mother and grandmother looked for more suitable housing. Survivors include his wife, Louise, and two daughters. He recalled scavenging for discarded eggshells in the camp's garbage dump to supplement the calcium intake of pregnant internees. In a department large enough to allow faculty to teach courses of interest and professional specialization, Sam taught primarily in the fields of microeconomics and the history of economic thought and was well liked by his colleagues and students. Bill, he attended Tusculum College, now Tusculum University, graduating with a B.A. In 1960, Helen Zimnavoda assumed direction of the Russian program and Wulf continued on German. Having lived through much of its metamorphosis, which included growth in services as well as physical facilities, they co-authored a history of Villa Gardens covering the years 1926 to 2008, detailing its managerial and physical evolution. . A noted educator, social activist, and longtime docent at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, she earned a bachelor's degree in 1947 from UC Berkeley, a master's degree from the Bank Street College of Education in 1949, and master's and doctoral degrees at UCLA in 1959 and 1967, respectively. Later in life (1950), he earned his D.Sc. Ruth and John married in 1951 and lived in suburbs of Los Angeles and Orange County until moving to Yucca Valley in 1997 to live near their son and daughter-in-law. His first faculty position was as an assistant professor of mathematics at ASU from 1977 to 1979. He inspired multiple generations of professional musicians, teachers, administrators, and thousands more whose love for music was enhanced and encouraged by his passion, teaching, and love of the art. A resident of Castro Valley, the former Democratic state senator and assemblywoman from the Los Angeles area was best known for her focus on education during her 25 years in public service, which distinguished her as the woman with the longest record of service. degree in 1933, and went on to obtain an M.A. In 1993 he and Helen were remarried, but, sadly, shortly thereafter he developed the first signs of myasthenia gravis. A memorial was held in July.The Emeritimes, Winter 2011, JUDD MICHAEL HAMMACK, Emeritus Professor of Economics, 1969-1999, died in Santa Monica on September 17, 2010. After the service, he attended school under the G.I. The Emeriti Association recently received word that Gaby Stuart, emerita professor of English, died in October 2012.The Emeritimes, Spring 2013, C.R.D. Among his activities and projects were the Palisades Fourth of July Parade, visiting the local elementary schools on Veterans Day, and Legion dances. Prior to coming to Cal State L.A., she taught in Duarte, Simi Valley, and Santa Barbara. During his later years, he was a volunteer and resident in Idyllwild, California. Before he left Finland, Bill received the Founders Day Award (medal) from the Government of Finland for his meritorious service to the nation for his research. He later described his experience in Finland as a Fulbright Scholar as the high point of his professional career. He taught part-time at UC Santa Barbara while teaching at Cal State L.A., and also sold real estate in Santa Monica. As a high school teenager, he wrote letters to the heads of all the major chemical companies asking them to keep him apprised of any new and exciting discoveries. He achieved that target and more, and never missed a class in his entire career until he was hospitalized by cancer. His wood carvings and bronze sculptures show the strong influence of the work of the indigenous peoples of the Northwest Coast, the totems and symbols of the Native Americans that interested him. He was an expert in the chemistry and biochemistry of hemoglobin. Department of Biology and Microbiology colleagues Vennie Fernandez, Helen Fabian, and Nancy McQueen fondly remember meeting Rosemarie for lunch a few times per year after she retired. Memorials may be sent to Parkinson's Net-work do Cliff Terry, 1715 Indian Wells Way, Clayton, CA 94517. Services were held on January 29 at Saint Monica's Catholic Church followed by interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City. She joined the faculty of the School of Education at Cal State L.A in 1954 as a teacher of graduate courses in educational measurements and evaluation. In 1959, he shifted toward applied anthropology. In high school, choral music was the main emphasis, and in college he developed further interests in conducting ensembles and teaching. He was still going strong with continuing education programs at the University of Michigan at the time of his death.The Emeritimes, Winter 2001, HENRY JACKSON, Staff Pianist and Lecturer in Music, 1962-1990, long known on campus as a teacher and master of keyboard instruments, died on January 7, 2001 at the age of 90. Two sisters and one brother preceded him in death, so he is survived only by his companion Bill, brother Clay, sister Bonnie, and a multitude of nephews and nieces. As a result of this experience, he was inspired to write his first mystery book, Smoking Frog Lives (2009), followed by Blood on the Stone (2012) and Mourning and Remembering (2013). Rather, he broke content into 60 or more smaller chapters. A specialist in German linguistic pedagogy, Wulf was instrumental in initiating a German minor in 1966 and a B.A. Following his coaching years, he served as associate director of athletics until 1970, when he returned to graduate study during a sabbatical leave. He wrote many articles that appeared in professional publications, including the Journal of Humanistic Psychology . He was also editor of 15 books on the relationship between biological sciences and society. After two years of at-large membership on the Executive Committee, he was elected treasurer in 1992 and re-elected to that office thereafter through the 1999-2000 academic year. He also had a strong love of music and the arts, and often assisted with his wife Bettys drama productions, building props and sets for the plays she directed. Born in Colorado, he earned both bachelor's and master's degrees at Colorado State University and a Ph.D. at Stanford University. 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 went on to a position as librarian and assistant curator at the Amerind Foundation, in Dragoon, Arizona, in which she served until 1961. Unknown to Edmondson and others was the fact that Djobadze did not speak any English. The Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship contends that Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, wrote the plays and poems traditionally attributed to William Shakespeare. After she retired from that career, she began a new one, attending the UCLA School of Law along with her daughter and a niece. Following graduation, she studied in New York and Europe. He underwent heart surgery on May 31 that turned out to be more extensive than anticipated, and he did not rally. Long active in the Chinese community adjacent to campus, she was a major donor to programs at Cal State L.A. for nearly 20 years. A resident of Bonita Spring, Florida, he had served as president of three universities. Caught in the last great German counter offensive in the West, Norman and his platoon were ordered to hold the line at all costs. John passed away on April 24, 1998 at the age of 79 after a short illness.