Geography Alumni and Donors

Department of Geography College of Liberal Arts 1250 Bellflower Boulevard California State University Long Beach, CA 90840-1101 USA

Alumni and Donor News

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Many Thanks to Our Donors

The Department wishes to thank the following alumni for their kindness in making recent donations to the Department's Special Project Account. Support from alumni is important and very much appreciated because it enables activities and resources that can't be funded through the regular State public university budget. Thank you very much!

• Ms. Carol R. Austin (1974)
• Ms. Jill Axup (1982, now Mrs. Jill S. Griffiths)
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barone
• Ms. Diana L. Borden (1992, now Diana L. McCarthy)
• Mrs. Blair Brignall
• Mr. Donald J. Butterfield
• Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott (Vickie A. Bushey, 1973) Garland (1972)
• Mr. John E. Cass (1973)
• Mrs. Lyssa N. Cromell (Marcotte, 1991)
• Mr. Dennis T. Davis (1972)
• Mr. Stephen C. Denny (1977)
• Ms. Vickie Dye
• Mr. Stephan J. Funkhouser (1996)
• Mr. Raymond Hetherington
• Mr. Raymond Thomas Hiemstra (1998)
• Ms. Helen K. Hickenbotton (1967), now Dr. Helen K. Stainer
• Mr. Timothy P. Holmes (1994)
• Ms. Gretchen M. Honan (1980)
• Mr. Lee Jester (1996)
• Ms. Nancy Marie Joel (1981, now Nancy M. Yoho)
• Ms. Andrea Karabenick
• Dr. Edward Karabenick (parent)
• Mr. Scott P. Lew
• Ms. Florine F. Lubkin (1978, now Florine F. Karabenick)
• Mr. Bert J. McCarty (1974)
• Ms. Cynthia A. Magee (1998, now Cynthia A. McCarty)
• Ms. Diana L. McCarthy
• Mrs. Karen Beth Mittleman (1996)
• Mr. Barry E. Neel (1966)
• Mr. and Mrs. Barry Neel (parent)
• Mr. Erik G. Prout (1992)
• Mr. Robert E. Reynolds (1992)
• Mr. Jared H. Richard (1971)
• Ms. Sharon P. Richard (1977)
• Ms. Catherine A. Robley
• Ms. Amy Marie Rosenquist (1965, now Amy M. Davis)
• Mr. Philip J. Ross
• Mr. John L. Sprague (1977)
• Ms. Margaret C. Turner (1973)
• Dr. Judith Tyner
• Mr. Michael D. Wittman (1979)
• Mr. Steven W. Yoho (1982)

The Department also wishes to acknowledge donations made to specific scholarship programs. Thank you for making funds available for awards to outstanding students!

• Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Diekmann (Burton T. Anderson scholarship)
• Ms. Sonya J. Branson (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Ms. Katherine M. Higgins (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malkemus (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Mr. and Mrs. Roderick J. Murphy (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Jenkins (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Ms. Shirley J. McFall (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Ms. Marina E. Marrelli (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• First Union Corporation (matching Ms. McFall's donation to Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Dr. Christine M. Rodrigue (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Ms. Catherine Light (Eileen Johansen Memorial Scholarship)
• Dr. Christine M. Rodrigue (to fund the upcoming one time Robert Erving Memorial Graduate Student Scholarship with monies donated to her by his mother, Susan M. Erving, the late Robert Erving having been one of Dr. Rodrigue's graduate students at CSU Chico)

Current Activities of Our Alumni

Alumni have been responding to the Geography Department Newsletter that Dr. Ed Karabenick put together. And every once in a while, we spot your names in local news media. As reports come in, they'll be shared here in the hopes that people who were friends during their years here might be able to reconnect this way. So far, we have news on the following people:

 

Rebekah Boulton Mintzer

Ms. Mintzer, who earned her M.A. in 2004, is now working for the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians in Palm Springs. She was spotted at the ESRI 2006 User Conference in San Diego, where she and Ms. Sheila Gehani and Mr. William Howell presented four maps to the ESRI Map Gallery:

• "Tribal Trust Lands in California"
• "Tribal Cultural Landscape of Southern California"
• "Impacts of Tribal Gaming in California"
• "Land Status of the Agua Caliente Indian Reservation"

 

Mr. Travis Brooks

Mr. Brooks earned his B.A. here and was then accepted into the Ph.D. program in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at UCLA.

 

Jorge Campbell-Ulloa

Mr. Campbell-Ulloa just earned his bachelor's degree in geography from CSULB in 2001. He was immediately snapped up by Isuzu Corporation, where he does GIS-based market area analysis! He was recently in contact with Dr. Rodrigue, looking for some outré road-trip advice to lighten a long drive to San Antonio for holiday family togetherness. He decided on the straight shot to San Antone and wrote ruefully that, indeed, that is one long, lonesome stretch as a straight shot!

 

Douglas M. Cotner, Sc.D.

Dr. Cotner graduated from CSULB, earning his B.A. in Geography in 1967. He is presently teaching environmental science and mathematics at Brooks College in Long Beach, and has recently been named chair and lead instructor for Science and Mathematics. He also just been designated the Brooks College outstanding educator -- for the second year in a row! He has been nominated for the Tyler Environmental Prize, and his biography appears in Who's Who in America, Who's Who in the World, International Who's Who of Professional Educators, and 2000 Outstanding Scholars for the 21st Century. Congratulations!

Dr. Cotner also serves as the doctoral candidate manager and provost for academic affairs at the American Institute of Urban and Regional Affairs and the Cooperative Graduate School of Sustainable Development in Maryland, where he earned his doctorate (with "First-in-Field" honors) in 1996. His doctoral work involved field research in Central Asia and in the Great Valley of Oaxaca and focussed on ecologically sustainable development and human geography. He is now working on a second doctorate, a Ph.D. in environmental science and GIS at The Union Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio.

His research centers on the study of the "geography of adapted space" and "ecological footprint analysis," with an eye toward building ecologically sustainable human communities. He is a consultant in this area, certified by the International Council for Sustainable Development and profiled by several biographical listing services, including Marquis' Who's Who in America (the 2000 and 2001 editions). Dr. Cotner maintains memberships in several professional societies relevant to his areas of interest, including the Association of American Geographers, the Association of Pacific Coast Geographers, the American Institute of Urban and Regional Affairs and its affiliated World Council on Sustainable Development and the Association of Sustainable Development Practitioners.

Of his years at CSULB, Dr. Cotner reports: "I have done it before, but I again acknowledge a very great debt of gratitude for the training and inspiration that I gained from Dr. Sheldon Ericksen, Dr. Edward Karabenick, and Dr. Donald Lewis who was only at the department for a very brief period of time, moving on to the University of Toledo."

 

Gregory L. Carpenter

Mr. Gregory Carpenter earned his bachelor's degree in geography from CSULB in 1987. He then received his M.P.A. in Public Administration California State from CSULB in 1992. He is now serving as Zoning Officer in the Long Beach Planning and Building Department, as reported recently in the Long Beach Business Journal.

 

William Courter

Prof. Courter earned his bachelor's degree in geography from CSULB in 1987. He went on to receive an M.A. in Geography from California State University, Northridge, in 1991 and then began teaching part-time at several community colleges in Southern California (Long Beach CC, Santa Ana College, and Saddleback). During the 1995-96 academic year, he taught full-time at McHenry County College in Crystal Lake, Illinois, teaching geography and earth science. Beginning in the fall of 1996, he's been a full-time geography professor at Santa Ana College. He commented that "The Splansky field class (mentioned in 50th Ann. Ed. [of the department newsletter]) was one of the great learning experiences of my life!!"

 

Ronald Jay Cruz

Mr. Ronald Cruz (B.A. 1999) has recently been appointed to the position of Zoning Planner I in the Long Beach Planning and Building Department, which is a veritable hotbed of CSULB Geography graduates! His promotion was covered in the Long Beach Business Journal. Congratulations!

 

Alexandra Dichter

Ms. Dichter (B.A., 2000) dropped by the Department and visited with Dr. Judith Tyner recently. She has just been accepted into the Clark University Environmental Science and Policy master's degree program, with a full fellowship! Congratulations!!!

 

Kevin Eick

Mr. Eick reports that he graduated from CSULB in 1977 with a degree in geography but came back a year later to study cartography with Dr. Judith Tyner. He now works for the City of Los Angeles, Bureau of Engineering, Department of Public Words, as a Geographic Information Systems Supervisor I. He said that he remains friends with Alex Alarcon, who took classes from Dr. Tyner, too. Mr. Alarcon now works for the Port of Long Beach. It is really cool to see alums still being friends in contact after all these years!

Kevin would like to know if alumni would like to get together for a face-to-face bash once in a while, which sounds like a GREAT idea! Dr. Gossette has been known to bring together alumni of the cartography/GIS program and internship programs (which date to the years after Mr. Eick left) for a beer and pizza party, so maybe we need to extend and formalize this! Any of you alums have any ideas about how frequently you'd like to get together and where? If so, could you please contact Dr. Gossette or Dr. Rodrigue (webmaster and incoming chair)? Let's make this happen!

 

Tory Erickson

Mr. Erickson (B.A., 1986) is a veteran trial attorney, specializing in cases involving elder abuse and contested wills, trusts, and conservatorships. In 2006, he joined the law firm of Rice & Renshaw in Torrance and was profiled in the "In Touch" section of the Spring 2006 edition of The Beach Review. Congratulations!

 

Lynette Marie Ferenczy

Ms. Lynette Ferenczy earned her B.A. in Geography in 1991. She now works for the Long Beach Planning and Building Department, where quite a few of our alumni have found careers. Recently, she was promoted to Zoning Planner III, which was reported Long Beach Business Journal. Go Beach!

 

Tom D. Frazier

Mr. Tom Frazier earned his master's degree in geography and is presently working on his doctorate at the Geographic Institute of the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany. He noted that his dissertation research and professional presentations are based on research he started while doing his master's thesis here (under Dr. Gary Peters, now at Chico State).

Mr. Frazier has been teaching for the Department, too. He was in Los Angeles for 2002-04, doing the fieldwork for his dissertation, "Security Habitation in Berlin and Southern California," before returning to Berlin to write his dissertation during the summer and fall of 2004.

Since there are few teaching opportunities for graduate students at Humboldt-Universität and he is interested in teaching, his advisor, Dr. Marlies Schulz (who spoke at CSULB in 2000), encouraged him to seek a lectureship at his alma mater during his time here, and it worked out! He hopes to be back in Spring 2005.

He has given papers at the Association of American Geographers meetings, presenting "The Waning Berlin Wall: Topography of a Relict Boundary," at the 2001 New York meetings, "The Security Habitation Hierarchy: Physical Manifestation of Residential Security on Southern California's Geographic Urbanscape" at the 2002 Los Angeles meetings, and "Security Habitation in the New Berlin: Landscapes of Defensible Residential Space in Berlin's Newly Built Urban Environment" at the 2004 Philadelphia meetings.

 

Julienne Gard

Ms. Julienne Gard (M.A., 2006) is working on her Ph.D. in geography at USC. She is the 2007 recipient of the Jacques May Prize for the best master's thesis in medical geography. This national award is given annually by the Medical Geography Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers.

 

Robert Gonick

Mr. Robert Gonick (B.A., 2001) is now Director of Education at the National Institute of Technology, Long Beach, which is a career school offering programs leading to careers as medical office management, x-ray technician, medical assistant, medical insurance biller, massage therapist, business management/administrative assistant, plumbing technology, electrical technology, electrician, industrial electrical technology, industrial instrumentation and control systems, and plumber. Mr. Gonick reports that his job is terrific, and he encourages Geography majors to consider tutoring applicants to the school to ensure that they can pass the pre-admission entrance examination. For more information, you are welcome to contact him at rgonick@cci.edu or at (562) 437-0501.

 

Timothy Holmes

Mr. Timothy Holmes (B.A. 1994) is serving as the 11th Coast Guard District's Environmental Protection Specialist in Alameda, CA. He oversees the activities of the six California Area Committees, which are oil pollution planning and response groups made up of Federal, State, and local government representatives, as well as private industry and interest groups. The committees were developed under the Oil Pollution Acti of 1990 (OPA90).

In September 2000, Mr. Holmes began graduate study in pursuit of a Master's in Public Administration (EMPA) at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. Upon completion of the EMPA, he hopes to relocated back to Southern California. He is shooting for a 2002 graduation date.

He reports being a little dismayed that most of his former professors here at Beach have now retired or relocated. How time flies -- to him, it just seems like yesterday that he was looking forward to graduation in December of 1994!

 

Edward Huefe

Mr. Edward Huefe finished his M.A. in Summer 2002, with a thesis on "Music Geography across the Borderline: Musical Iconography, Mythic Themes, and North American Perceptions of a Borderland Landscape." He has been accepted into the Ph.D. program at Arizona State University, where he began his studies in Fall 2002. He is the author of an article entitled, "Music geography across the borderline, musical iconography, mythic themes, and North American place perceptions of the United States-Mexico borderlands," which was published in an anthology entitled The Sounds of People and Places, edited by George O. Carney and published by Rowman and Littlefield in 2002. He gave a paper, "Art, sports, and urban redevelopment: Place making and spatial contestation in Downtown Phoenix," at the California Geographical Society, Long Beach, 2004.

 

Michael Jenkins

Mr. Michael Jenkins did graduate study here in the late 1990s/early 2000s and found work with the City of Lakewood, where he is a GIS Analyst in the Department of Community Development.

His GIS artistry has been showcased in the ESRI Map Book Gallery. The Map Book displays the best maps presented at ESRI User Conference Map Gallery. For example, Vol. 18 (2001: Geography and GIS--Serving Our World) showed his map, "Grafitti Service Requests," and it can be viewed at http://www.censuswatch.com/mapmuseum/mapbook_gallery/volume18/state17.html. Another example is in Vol. 16 (1999: Geography--Creating Communities): "Flood Insurance Policy Locations," which can be viewed at http://www.esri.com/mapmuseum/mapbook_gallery/volume16/local1.html. Congratulations!

 

Matthew Johnson

Mr. Matthew Johnson (B.A., 2006) has been admitted into the Single Subject (History/Social Science) program at CSULB. He began taking classes within weeks of his graduation. The Department congratulates him on his acceptance into the program and looks forward to another geographer sharing the word about geography in the secondary schools!

 

Jinho Kang

Mr. Jinho Kang graduated with his B.A. in Geography in Spring 2004. During Summer 2004, he worked as a research assistant in the Geoscience Diversity Enhancement Project, helping Drs. chris Lee, Suzanne Wechsler, and Chrys Rodrigue and Rick Behl (Geological Sciences) with the South Coast Wilderness projects.

He was accepted into the University of Redlands master's program in GIS. He was written up in Redlands Daily Facts in an article entitled, "UR Welcomes New Students" (1 September 2004) by David James Heiss:

Jinho Kang enrolled at Redlands to get his master's in geographic information systems, having just received a bachelor's degree in geography from California State University, Long Beach.

"Every year there is a GIS convention in San Diego, and I saw a brochure for the Redlands Institute," Kang explained, referring to UR's research institution. He liked the university's strong affiliation with Redlands-based Environmental Systems Research Institute the largest GIS software developer in the world.

 

Bernice Kinsman

The Department is very saddened to report the sudden death of alumna Ms. Bernice Kinsman. Her death was quite unexpected: She had gone in for some medical tests, and she had a fatal reaction to one of the drugs used in the test. More information will be posted here soon.

 

Glenn Lajoie

Mr. Glenn Lajoie (B.A. 1985) works in the urban-planning area for RBF Consulting, which provides services in planning, design, and construction of the built environment throughout California, Nevada, and Arizona. The April 16th 2001 issue of the Orange County Business Journal reports that he has recently been appointed Vice-President in the Irvine office! Mr. Lajoie shares his planning expertise with his alma mater by teaching land use planning for us once every year or two. Congratulations (and thanks)!!! And thanks to Dr. Abrahamse, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Ms. Diana Walker, Director of Development for CLA, for spotting and sharing this news item.

 

Jayme L. Mekis

Ms. Jayme Mekis (B.A. 1995) has recently been promoted to Zoning Planner IV in the Long Beach Planning and Building Department, according to the Long Beach Business Journal. The Department wishes you the best in your new position!

 

Joseph Recker

Mr. Joseph Recker (B.A. 2001) has recently been appointed to the position of Zoning Planner I in the Long Beach Planning and Building Department. His promotion was highlighted in the Long Beach Business Journal. Go Beach!

 

Joel Rojas

Mr. Joel Rojas (B.A. 1984) is Director of Planning, Building, and Code Enforcement for the City of Rancho Palos Verdes. On 18 November 2004, he returned to his alma mater to give a "Jobs in Geography" talk for our National Geography Awareness Week program. The title of his talk was "Geography and Urban Planning Careers in Southern California." The room was packed with CSULB students and a couple from community colleges, who were impressed at the opportunities for geographers in planning and very interested in Mr. Rojas' inside perspective on how to prepare and secure a planning position. Mr. Rojas has given his time to CSULB students before: He has often given GEOG 486/586 (Field Methods) students tours of Palos Verdes at the request of Drs. Joel Splansky and Paul Laris.

 

Harold D. Simkins

The Long Beach Business Journal reported that Mr. Harold Simkins (B.A. 1978) has recently been appointed as Zoning Planner V in the Long Beach Planning and Building Department. Congratulations!

 

Erin Stockenberg

Ms. Erin Stockenberg (M.A. 2002) reports that she has been working for the US Fish and Wildlife Service up in Oregon since early fall 2002: her dream job. She started out working for the National Wildlife Refuge System in the Planning and Realty Division, as an all around support person, organizing a comprehensive database for a six state region, including several island territories. One of their tasks is to provide GIS support to refuges that are working on their Comprehensive Conservation Plans (CCP). Each refuge must write a plan that outlines current and historic management policies and create alternatives for management for the next fifteen years.

This has led to a particularly interesting project: providing GIS support to the Hanford Reach National Monument (HRNM) in their CCP development. The Hanford site is the home to the first ever nuclear plant in the United States (including making the materials for the Manhattan Project and the bomb that was dropped on Nagasaki). The site is an all out environmental catastrophe, totally contaminated and undergoing major cleanup activities. Interestingly, however, because of the site's military and security issues, a huge chunk of land surrounding the site wound up protected, because it was mainly used as a security buffer. This security buffer is what now makes up the Monument. Not your typical "refuge." Ms. Stockenberg works in a team that really cares about the health of the reserve, and that place needs people who care.

Ms. Stockenberg is really excited that she has a career, in which she gets to use the GIS and remote sensing education she received at CSULB and in its NASA Regional Earth Science Applications Center to help protect, restore, and manage the environment in a region she has long wanted to live in.

 

Lindsay D. Tognetti

Ms. Tognetti graduated from CSULB in 1978. For the last twelve years, she has been selling real estate in South Orange County and has received several awards for multi-million dollar production. She lives in Laguna Beach with her husband, John, and their cat, "Fizzie." John is a teacher for the Orange County Department of Education.

Lindsay has worked for more than a decade as a volunteer for Village Laguna's Charm House Tour, and she has also enjoyed working as a volunteer for the native plant nursery on Catalina Island. She reports that John and she love to travel, especially on boating vacations to islands. For fun, they have been taking architectural field studies classes at Saddleback College, which have introduced them to great local architecture from Los Angeles to San Diego to Arcosanti, Arizona. She adds that these field studies bring back memories of her CSULB city planning classes and especially fond memories of Dr. Splansky's field studies trips to Chino and Mammoth!

 

James A. Tyner

Dr. James A. Tyner earned his bachelor's degree in geography in 1989 here at CSULB and then went on to earn his master's degree at SDSU in 1991 and then his doctorate at USC in 1995. He accepted a tenure-track faculty position at Kent State in Ohio. He earned tenure and promotion to Associate Professor, hardly surprising in light of his staggering publication output. In case you're wondering about yet another Dr. J. Tyner, yep, Dr. James Tyner is the son of our own Dr. Judith Tyner and Dr. Jerry Tyner. Is there a gene for Ph.D.s in geography? Anyhow, congratulations!

Dr. Tyner is the 2007 winner of the Glenda Laws Memorial Award. This award is administered by the Association of American Geographers and endorsed by members of the Institute of Australian Geographers, the Canadian Association of Geographers, and the Institute of British Geographers. The annual award and honorarium recognize outstanding contributions to geographic research on social issues. This award is named in memory of Glenda Laws, a geographer who brought energy and enthusiasm to her work on issues of social justice and social policy. Dr. Jim Tyner does work on the interconnections among gender, race, ethnicity, migration, and urbanism. This is a very prestigious international award.

 

Stephanie Uribe

Ms. Stephanie Uribe holds the master's degree in geography from CSULB. She is now Database Analyst at Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) out in Redlands. She is very happy with her job in this prominent GIS company. Additionally, since Fall, 1999, she has also taught introductory physical geography and introductory GIS at Cerritos College in Norwalk, which she really enjoys.

On a personal note, she is now married to an economics professor and they have moved out to Chino Hills. They just bought a new home a few months ago and she says they "are already used to the cows," despite being only about two miles from the dairy she visited in Dr. Splansky's Field Methods course. In fact, she drives by it every day on the way to work.

 

Scott Whyte

Mr. Whyte (B.A., 1987) has worked in the area of planning and redevelopment, most recently for the Los Angeles County Community Development Commission. He moved to the City of Corona, where, in 2006, he has been promoted from interim to permanent Director, Redevelopment and Economic Development Agency. His promotion was profiled in the "In Touch" section of the Spring 2006 edition of The Beach Review. You can learn more about Mr. Whyte and the activities of his agency at http://www.ci.corona.ca.us/depts/redev/welcome.cfm. Congratulations!

 

James A. Woods

Mr. Woods earned a bachelor's and then a master's degree in geography from CSULB, completing his studies in 1992, specializing in cartography. He reports always loving maps, but he didn't decide to major in geography until Mt. St. Helens erupted and he became fascinated with its location and the distribution of its effects, which he followed closely in the news.

He has worked in a variety of environment-related government agencies, including the Environmental Programs Division of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works on their Urban Storm Water Run-off program. He went on to work with the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, where he worked mapping the disasters that impact the people of California.

He developed a "burning fascination" with brushfire, which lately has led to employment back here at CSULB as a network administrator for the Department of Geography and its Southern California Wildfire Hazard Center (a NASA Regional Earth Science Applications Center). This has led to his recent appointment to the three year lectureship in technical geography, where he will do research in the Wildfire Hazard Center, teach courses in map reading, air photo interpretation, and cartography, and manage the department's three computer labs.

"Woody" is profiled on the Association of American Geographers' "Careers in Geography" website as a hazards geographer. He has a number of publications to his credit, including two appearances in the ESRI Map Book series, most recently (2001) for an atlas he prepared, entitled, "Membership Analysis of the Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific." He also maintains "Executions by State Since 1976," for the Death Penalty Information Center, at http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/executionmap.html.

 

Nancy Yoho

Ms. Yoho earned a bachelor's in geography from CSULB in 1982, specializing in cartography. She went to work for Thomas Bros. Maps straight out of college. Thomas Bros. was later acquired by Rand McNally, where Ms. Yoho has become Vice President of Geographical Information Systems. She has been instrumental in finding CSULB students internships and careers at Thomas Bros., has come back to her alma mater to talk about jobs in geography, and is one of our most active alumni benefactors.

Ms. Yoho is extensively cited in an article about Thomas Bros. and Rand McNally and the tremendous changes going on in the map business with the application of GIS, GPS, and online map delivery. The article, by James B. Kelleher, is entitled "Changes in Mapmaking Put Orange County, Calif., Company at Crossroads," and it appeared in the Orange County Register and re- appeared in the Miami Herald, where it can be read by clicking here.

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Last revised: 04/28/07