John was born in Hollywood, California on August 29, 1928. For ERFA, she was a member of the State Council and later a Cal State L.A. delegate to the council. He received national recognition for his efforts in expanding that society throughout Southern California's universities and colleges. in 1949 from the University of California, Santa Barbara and M.S. She was an active participant in the Seminar on Acquisition of Latin-American Library Materials, and was interviewed for their oral history project. As a teacher, she reached beyond her normal load at the University with her extensive private studio, and before her appointment as tenured associate professor, also with positions at the University of Redlands, Cal Poly Pomona, and Mount San Antonio College. He is survived by his wife Ruth, sons Robert and Gordon, and two sisters.The Emeritimes, Winter 1991, JOHN SALMOND, Emeritus Vice President for Administration, who died August 31, 1990, in his retirement home city of Palm Springs, came to what was then known as Los Angeles State College in 1951 as Registrar. Known by his middle name, Dale was born on October 28, 1934 in Portales, New Mexico, and moved with his family to California as a child. The event was attended by more than 200 students, some of whom shared their fond remembrances of their professor. She was an inspiration to all of us and was a most caring, thoughtful teacher. She was elected professor emerita upon her retirement in 1992. (Joe) Travers, a retired Navy commander. Chuck was an inspiration and role model to many students, faculty, and future business educators.The Emeritimes, Fall 2013, JESSE LEE OTT, Director of Audiovisual Services and, Emeritus Professor-Administration, 1957-1977, died on November 7, 2012 in Carthage, Missouri. Her beloved friend and colleague, Vennie Fernandez, kept watch over their home when they were gone and helped them like a daughter. Off campus, he was active in political affairs, and was one of the founders of California Democratic Council. He retired in 1982.The Emeritimes, Spring 1999, HUGH S. BONAR, JR., Professor of History, 1954-1996, the most senior faculty member who was still teaching at California State University, Los Angeles, died the night of April 27, 1999 after a decade-long bout with prostate cancer. On his retirement in 1977, he was granted emeritus status. In the California State University, Harry was one of the founding organizers of the CSU Social Science Research and Instructional Council and the federated membership for the CSU the first in the nation in the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research, the source of thousands of data sets used by social scientists for teaching and research. His teaching areas were equally varied: vocational rehabilitation, labor relations, personnel interviewing, selection and hiring, affirmative action, and managerial psychology. Though he spent most of his life in Southern California, Ron was also an intrepid traveler, enjoying many adventures around the world with his wife, Marilyn. Throughout her career, she brought a keen interdisciplinary perspective to questions of ethics and faith. He moved to Iowa State University, where he worked with Glen Russell on the topic of radical ions. After returning to Chicago to teach and head the tissue culture laboratory at the University of Illinois, in 1969 Cobb began her administrative career at Connecticut College, where she served as dean of arts and sciences and professor of zoology until 1976, when she left to assume the position of dean and professor of biological sciences at Douglass College, Rutgers University. During the next three decades, Marty became one of the leading historians of Los Angeles, publishing numerous articles and book chapters; a revised version of his doctoral thesis, The Politics of Efficiency: Municipal Administration and Reform in America, which remains a standard work in United States urban history; and four edited books: Los Angeles in Turmoil: Social Conflict, Political Change and Community Survival; City of Promises: Race and Historical Change in Los Angeles; The California of the Pat Brown Years: Creative Building for Golden States Future; and Responsible Liberalism: Edmund G. Pat Brown and Reform Government in California 1958-1967. Carol taught in the Department of Secondary Education, where she also served as chair for several terms. A memorial service was held in San Clemente on July 28.The Emeritimes, Winter 2007, MAURINE TIMMERMAN, Emerita Professor of Music, 1950-1974, died on November 14, 2006 from complications following a hip fracture. He received a B.S. He was in charge of the school's move from King Hall to Simpson Tower. 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. 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. Teresa was elected to the state Assembly in a special election in 1975, winning easily over her Republican opponent in the heavily Democratic 47th District, which included a large part of South L.A. and the cities of Bell, Cudahy, Huntington Park, Downey and Compton. With his wife Irene, a faculty member at UCLA, he co-authored a major academic text, Family Therapy: An Overview (1980), now in its seventh edition (2007) and utilized in numerous university settings as the standard text for graduate and undergraduate courses in family therapy. He was sincerely a good and kind man, a wonderful colleague, and a brilliant chemist. He also said the salary scale was attractive, and he negotiated a beginning salary of $5,232 for the academic year beginning September 1956. He was both an influential educator and well-known artist, whose innovations are part of the California historic ceramic arts movement. Colleague Donald Burrill asserts, He took the discipline of philosophy seriously and cared about how it should be taught. A stalwart contributor to the masters program, Tom wrote exams, making sure they were balanced and fair. Born on February 10, 1915 in Roseville, California, Dutch graduated from Roseville High School in 1931, received his A.A. from Sacramento Junior College in 1933, his B.A. In the classroom, Johns teams consistently performed at a high level, often compiling the best grade-point average of any Cal State LA collegiate athletics squad. He made many contributions to the field through his publications, his long relationship with the Educational Testing Service, and his participation in professional meetings. She was residing with her daughter, Joy, in Redondo Beach at the time of her death. He was an accomplished man who lived a full life. The eulogy was delivered by a retired colleague and friend from the Geography Department, David Radell.The Emeritimes, Spring 2009, JAMES T. SULLIVAN, Emeritus Professor of English, 1969-2000 , died in his Temple City home on December 25, 2008 of undisclosed causes. During World War II, Jesse served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army 63 rd infantry division. The History Department has established a scholarship fund in his honor. She served as a docent at the historic Gamble House which is a premier example of architecture by Greene and Greene. in nursing. Thell was an avid outdoorsman and enjoyed motorcycling, fishing, camping, and horseback riding. Along the way, she developed an interest in religion, and while teaching economics at CSU Northridge, she completed a second Ph.D. in comparative religions at the University of Southern California in 1979. It is perhaps no coincidence that the Library's collection of art books is housed in the John A. Palmer Wing. Mike also brought his business experience to bear elsewhere on campus, serving on the board of the Credit Union and making improvements at the Financial Aid office. Her generosity went further through her contributions to the fellowships of many emeriti across disciplines. She also resumed her graduate study, and in 1983, she received an Ed.D. As a Ph.D. in History, he taught classes in History at Cal State in addition to serving on the Library staff. He is survived by a daughter, two sons, and four grandchildren.The Emeritimes, Fall 2001, ANTHONY LONGHETTI, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, 1989-2001, 72, passed away on June 9, 2001. degrees. He often ran marathons in less time than individuals who were many years younger. Born in Hong Kong, George obtained his B.Soc. Sharon, a special librarian at Caltech, was an accomplished cellist. His students found him to be a knowledgeable, imaginative, encouraging, and compassionate mentor. She is survived by her husband, Thomas.The Emeritimes, Winter 2003, AMNON FRIEDMAN, husband of Marilyn Friedman, emerita professor of nursing, died at the age of 70 on November 17, 2002 from the effects of a brain tumor. Prior to coming to Cal State L.A., Ken taught at UCLA, Bradley University, and Northwestern. 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. Patterson is survived by her parents, Robert and Dora Patterson, of Gloversville; daughter Adrienne Royce of Ann Arbor, Michigan; son Nathaniel Hollenbeck of Lake Orion, Michigan; four brothers and three sisters of Gloversville and Johnstown, New York; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.The Emeritimes, Spring 1998, BUTRUS ABD AL-MALIK, Professor of History, 1969-1990 had already served nearly a normal lifetime of distinguished scholarship and teaching when he came to California State University, Los Angeles in 1969 as a Distinguished Visiting Professor of History at age 60. degree in biological sciences in 1977 from CSU Fullerton, she went on to earn a Ph.D. with an emphasis in physiology from UC Riverside in 1984. Being an active supporter of political causes that she believed in, in 1992 Virginia worked tirelessly for the election of a former governor who was once the keynote speaker at a Cal State LA Honors Convocation. 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. A longtime resident of San Marino and, more recently, Alhambra, Chor began his well-traveled life in Vietnam. The funeral was held at Mount Sinai Cemetery in Hollywood on March 5. Her most important contributions were made outside of the University. They were widely adopted and went through a number of editions. Donations may be made to the fellowship created in Bill Lloyd's honor for students of history and government at Cal State L.A. or to St. James Episcopal Church.The Emeritimes, Spring 1998, JAMES G. DUNKELBERG, Professor of Physical Education, 1958-1987, a 28-year veteran of the Department of Physical Education, passed away in February, 1998 in Desert Hot Springs, California. She then joined the music faculty of the Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences. They had no children; his two brothers are his survivors. Fred had stopped drinking wine at the lunches more than a decade ago, saying that he always waits until the sun goes down before the first glass. degree with honors at ULCA and an M.S. He also was a master scuba diver and instructor, and he taught diving to students from Lake Tahoe Community College. A celebration of his life was held on July 17, 2016 at First United Methodist Church in Whittier.The Emeritimes, Fall 2016, ROBERT MCCANN FOWELLS, Emeritus Professor of Music, 1962-1988, died on January 25, 2016 in Pasadena at the age of 94. At CSLA, he was active in academic governance. As one of the founders of the innovative learning strategy known as discipline-based art education, he worked with 21 school districts in Los Angeles County and served as director of curriculum for the Gettys Institute for Educators. He enjoyed a 40-year career in music education in Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, and California. In the late 1970s, at the age of 69, he joined the Peace Corps and served in Paraguay. He composed and recorded his music, which he also conducted in the U.S. and abroad. She has made a big impact in her first two seasons after leading the Golden Eagles to the California Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament both years. Lillard served as a Member-at-Large of the Executive Committee of the Emeriti Association from 1983 to 1986. In addition to teaching, Helen wrote extensively. In 1974, as Floyd was cutting down a tree he wanted to clear away, it fell on him and injured him fatally. Returning to his university studies after the war, he earned an M.A. in English, as well as a library degree, from UC Berkeley. Herb's undergraduate background was in English literature and the classics, and he was a master of English prose style his entire life. Bushman was born in Chicago in 1914, attended the University of Michigan for two years, then transferred to the University of Illinois, where he earned his B.A. His father organized the first unified school district in Illinois and later held the post of State Supervisor of High Schools for Illinois. When she retired in 1986, she immediately became active in both the Cal State L.A. Emeriti Association and, as a UCLA emeritus faculty spouse, in theirs. in 1946. Dr. McDonald took part in faculty recruitment, as he and Dean Graves took trips across the United States to interview prospective faculty members on university campuses. He held a bachelor's degree in economics from Kenyon College, followed by a master's degree in library science from the University of Buffalo School of Library and Information Science, which he received in 1973. He chaired the final drafting session attended by all of the campus presidents, most of the campus faculty association chairs, and the chancellor.