Jack's dedication to instruction and to his research did not prevent a significant contribution to the University and his profession generally. Locally, St. Peter's Episcopal Church (San Pedro), All Saints Episcopal Church (Beverly Hills), St. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church (Los Angeles), St. Catherine's Military School Chapel (Anaheim), La Casa de Maria Retreat Chapel (Montecito), and St. Paul's-in-the-Desert Episcopal Church (Palm Springs) exhibit his works. It was around that time that, together with Georgia Adams, Burton Henry, Helen Nicklin, Carleton Shay, and Ed Wandt, he helped establish the new Department of Educational Foundations. Her children's classes included both dance and acrobatics. He achieved great success in the high school coaching ranks, compiling an amazing 483-176 record in 28 years at Long Beach Poly and Lakewood high schools, including California Interscholastic Federation titles at both schools. Besides his wife, survivors include two daughters, Nikki and Betty Neale; a brother, Harold; and a sister, Helen Birnie. After obtaining a B.S. He was an individual of great kindness and wisdom, a friend and mentor to us all." He saw potential in me that I didnt know I had and constantly worked with me to help me channel all my energy and enthusiasm into a career path that was right for me.The Emeritimes, Winter 2021, 5151 State University Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90032 (323) 343-3000 2023 Trustees of the California State University, 2023 Trustees of the California State University, Development of Emeritus Policy at Cal State LA- S. Albert. He was a highly respected teacher of composition and theory known for his vast knowledge in contemporary techniques, one of the courses he taught for many years. She joined the faculty of Los Angeles City College, and served as chair of the English Department for many years, the first woman to do so. He is survived by his wife, Lola.The Emeritimes, Spring 1996, DARRELL R. CLEMMENSEN, Professor of Office Systems and Business Education, 1976-1995, who had retired from the School of Business and Economics in 1995, died last April 1996. The Institute found many jobs for Cal State L.A. students, raised large sums of money, and sponsored an annual luncheon for hundreds of attendees from the industry, each paying for tickets costing as much as $100 to attend. Among her other distinguished accomplishments were her selection as the inter-national president of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary educational organization, and her years of service as secretary general of the International Council of Psychologists. He was appointed to the faculty in the former Department of Health and Safety Studies in 1963, following several years as registrar. Jane graduated summa cum laude from Pomona College in 1940 with a bachelors degree in chemistry, but was told there were no jobs for women in chemistry. in geography in 1956 from UCLA. Following her service at the University, she worked as vice president of external affairs at West Coast University. in 1949 and Ed.M. He was a major figure in the movement to establish the campus faculty union, and he was ever ready to resist aggressively any perceived infringements on the principle of faculty autonomy or assaults on the humanistic values he treasured. She spent the remainder of her career until her retirement in 1990 as a professor, also serving for a period of time as associate dean of the school. In a small number of pages, she, in collaboration with her late husband Eugene, summarized the work of between 30 and 40 theorists who had written on stuttering. Martys concern for civil rights and civic engagement was not limited to the academy. Students loved working with him. He was a serious and very dedicated teacher. Pollyanne Baxter is survived by her husband, Francis Baxter, formerly head of choral organizations and music education at Cal State L.A.; son Norman; daughters Dawn Ann Gladden and Anna Beth Bernhard; son-in-law Gregg Bernhard; and grandson Jason Tyler Bernhard. Born in 1940 to a working-class familyhis father worked in a steel millof German immigrant background in Buffalo, New York just before the outbreak of World War II, he was the first in his family to attend college. from the University of Michigan in 1956 and his Ph.D. from UCLA in 1963. The results of these studies appeared in 40 publications. 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. I can't thank you enough. Throughout her career at Cal State L.A., Beverly actively participated in academic governance. She participated on department and school committees. During Rikard's year as president of the League of Nations General Assembly, ke served on his staff. 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). He was awarded a Fulbright scholarship in India, where he did the research for his Ph.D. dissertation on Indian factory workers, and later had a leave for follow-up research on Indian immigrants in the West Indies. Marie was hired at Muir City College in Pasadena, and after the birth of her son David, taught and counseled at San Marino and South Pasadena high schools. She served as a special economic consultant to the Federal Reserve Board in San Francisco for 17 years. Subsequently, he served tirelessly as the graduate and undergraduate adviser, providing long overdue solutions to lingering advisement issues. Former CSU-ERFA president David Elliott recalls that as executive director, Bob brought CSU-ERFA to its full maturity as an organization. Ellie served in academic governance for 25 of her 28 years as a Cal State L.A. faculty member, playing a very active role. degree at the University of Pittsburgh prior to her UC studies. While teaching she resumed her doctoral work at UCLA and was awarded a Ph.D. in 1974. He held visiting professor posts at Universite de Clermont-Ferrand, France, and Universita Hamburg, West Germany. During her tenure at CSU Fullerton, Cobb established schools for communications and for engineering and computer science. In 1989 he retired from teaching due to his failing health. His students commented on his spellbinding lectures, usually delivered without notes. Applying to him the title of one of his own books, colleagues say he followed his career star. They were widely adopted and went through a number of editions. Chucks University service was extensive and included the Academic Senate. Often the balloons would land in the fields of astonished farmers, who would gather around talking excitedly, amazed at what the wind had delivered.Later Career: Professor and Chair of the Physics Department, Cal State LA. The department struggled to find a faculty member willing and capable to mentor a large number of students in individual design projects. 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. Between then and his retirement 26 years later, he taught an impressive variety of courses, including 28 in speech communication, three in American studies, and one in language arts. He was very active in the American Scandinavian Foundation of Los Angeles, serving in many offices, including two terms as the Foundation's president. In 1988, Betty came to Cal State LA as provost and vice president for academic affairs and professor of anthropology. Retirement seemed to spur his activity in re-search, writing, and public speaking, all of which culminated in several books and a number of papers. He was inducted into the engineering honor societies Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. As Cal State LA trustee professor, she directed the ACCESS Center established to increase the number of economically disadvantaged students pursuing careers in science, engineering, and mathematics. He was a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of Certified Cost Accountants. He served as president of the Bachelors n' Bachelorettes from 1972 to 1980 and received the Silver Spur Award from the American Square Dance Society for his leadership in square dance activities, including the tours he organized to performance destinations on every continent. In 1992,she moved to Waldport, Oregon and attended a school to become, belatedly, a Unitarian-Universalist minister, but age was taking its toll and the project was abandoned. She was an active member of both state and national organizations of music educators, and of Sigma Alpha Iota, the national honor society for music. He was 83. He said that he "flew a desk in the Pentagon, the worst risk being Washington traffic." He worked toward his recovery and became active there, serving on the board of the Maui Community Theater and taking courses at Maui Community College. Bill is survived by his wife Sally, as well as his first wife Lucy; his and Lucy's daughters, Marilyn, Lou, and Rebecca; sister Marilyn; and16 grandchildren from both marriages. His wife Phyllis, for whom Dick had been caregiver nearly full-time for a very long time, predeceased him.The Emeritimes, Fall 2017, JAMES GARRETT, Chair of the English Department, Professor of English, 2003-2017 and a cherished member of the Cal State LA family, died suddenly on June 4, 2017. in Nursing Education in 1950. Baxter's career encompassed both teaching and performing. 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 suffered from worsening consequences of emphysema for the last few years. During his sabbatical leaves, he did research at Queen Mary College, University College of London, and twice at the Weizmann Institute in Israel. Living in Los Angeles helped him understand how rich and exciting the world could be. A strong believer in the necessity for women to be economically independent, he was also committed to and active in progressive politics. After his Army service, he took advantage of the G.I. He was interred in Owosso, Michigan. 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. He remained there until mid-April, when he decided it would be best to leave that isolated area to live near his daughter Janet in San Mateo. During the search for an actor who would play the role of Tenorio Trementina, Lou volunteered. He is survived by his longtime partner, Randall Bruce; his sister, Suzanne; and a niece and nephew.The Emeritimes, Fall 2014, GUNJIT S. SIKAND, Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering, 1958-1981, died peacefully from natural causes on April 29, 2014 at the age of 86. Known for his passionate commitment to faculty participation in academic governance, he served as chair of both the Cal State LA and statewide academic senates and was the first faculty member to be appointed to the California State University Board of Trustees. Much of Joes work centered on the transient nature of material, such as earth, water, fire, and the night sky, and his focus was on the creative process more than the conclusion. He experimented briefly with the Faculty Early Retirement Program, but quickly decided that travel to campus to teach even a limited number of classes impinged too much on his publishing plans. Sandy was a leader in educational travel programs, and directed tours for students interested in history, culture, and literature to several countries in northern Europe and to the American Southwest. Sadly, in May 1996, a fire in his home destroyed many things including his carvings and his poems, some of which had been published. He is survived by three children, two stepchildren, and their families.The Emeritimes, Fall 2010, LESLIE CROMWELL, Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1953-1980 and Dean, School of Engineering, 1973-1980, died on June 15, 2010 after a brief illness. At Cal State L.A., where she became a faculty member in 1977, she taught a variety of courses. "But," he said, "I was rich; no one in town had cash." Prior to coming to Cal State L.A. Francis, who was born, educated in the Midwest, taught at Eastern Michigan University from 1926 to 1953. She directed Cal State L.A.s audiology program for her entire 23 years at the University. He led the efforts to build enrollments while improving retention of both minority and majority students, turning the university into one of the states leaders in access and retention. An early alumnus of L.A. State with both B.A. She also served as an editorial consultant for several faculty colleagues, whose books dealt with Central America, the American West, and early U. S. foreign relations. He was very passionate about helping students learn and excel, and they greatly benefited from his expertise and pedagogy. He was licensed as a professional engineer in both New York and California. In addition, he was president of the campus chapter of the California Faculty Association. According to Bob Douglass, her long-time colleague and department chair, her broad clinical background greatly enriched the experience of her students. He also worked as a translator and had a second career as a bookseller, specializing in mystery novels. 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. A lover of music, singer, and piano player, Ed was active in arts and civic organizations in his home communities through the years. He came to Cal State L.A. when the science and mathematics curricula were in their formative stages and presided over the development of the various departments as chair of the Division of Science and Mathematics. in 1966 from the State University of New York at Buffalo. A 1957 Cal State L.A. graduate (B.S., Engineering), he later earned an M.S.C.E. Dave, age 66, had had a successful heart transplant in1996. He is survived by his wife, Peggy, and two sons.The Emeritimes, March 1986, GENE B. TIPTON, Emeritus Professor of Economics who was serving as the 1985/86 president of the Emeriti Association, died on March 20, 1986. She then went on to become a Science and Technology Reference Librarian until the time of her retirement.
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