David Loye
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<p class="style4" align="justify" >I graduated with a psychology major from <em><strong>Dartmouth College</strong></em> in 1948. Returning to graduate studies at the <em><strong>New School for Social Research</strong></em> at age 38, I gained my Master’s degree in the pre-clinical psychology of personality in 1966, and then my Ph.D. in social psychology, with a sociology minor, in 1976.
During my years of night school at the New School for Social Research, my education in both social science and measurement studies continued during my day time employment as a monitor and reporter of ongoing basic studies at what was then the largest educational research center in the world maintained by <em>Educational Testing Service </em>in Princeton, New Jersey.</p>
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<td height="60" width="100%">I was a visiting lecturer teaching independent studies at <strong><em>Princeton University</em> </strong>for the 1971-72 Winter term, then moved to the faculty of the <em><strong>UCLA School of Medicine</strong></em>, 1972-1978. After six years as Research Director for the Program on Psychosocial Adaptation and the Future for UCLA’s Neuropsychiatric Institute, I gained a full professorship in the research series.</td>
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