The Leonard Davis School of Gerontology, the nation's leader in the field of gerontology, has consistently pioneered innovative educational programs including the world's first Ph.D. in Gerontology, the first joint Master's degree in Gerontology and Business Administration, and the first undergraduate Health Science Track in Gerontology. The Andrus Gerontology Center’s distinguished faculty represents the major professional and disciplinary fields related to gerontology. They are the leaders in social, behavioral, neurological, and policy research. Stay up to date with the latest news in gerontology and aging. A gift to the Andrus Gerontology Center supports the quality of life as we age. When you make a gift to the Center, you have tremendous flexibility in determining how the funds will be used, as well as many options for making your gift.
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2004 News Archives

The Winners Are ...
03/02/04

USC faculty, staff and students will be recognized for outstanding service at the 23rd annual Convocation.

Among those receiving awards, clockwise from upper left, are Leo Braudy, Elyn R. Saks, Tammara Anderson, Gerald A. Larue and Florence A. Clark.

Photo/Irene Fertik

Gerald A. Larue, emeritus professor of religion, USC College, adjunct professor of gerontology, USC Davis School of Gerontology, for his influence in the fields of religion, archaeology and gerontology, as well as for his contributions to campus life.

Larue is admired for his intellect and devotion to his students, for his service to the community at large through his teaching and lectures and his unique development of curricula on death and dying.

He recently was awarded the Emeriti Center’s Leibovitz Award for service to seniors.

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