Elizabeth A Hubbard
The majority of Elizabeth’s career has been in the research and development of new technology-based products, most recently in the field of technology-based education. Elizabeth is the owner of Punaluu Data, LLC. For more than 30 years, Punaluu Data, LLC has provided research, writing, consulting and online interactive multi-media curriculum for virtual learning to governmental agencies, universities, for profit and non-profit enterprises, and individuals.
Elizabeth has lectured and written extensively on various aspects of personal financial literacy and small business ownership. She has developed life skills seminars/workshops for public and private enterprises including Texas Workforce Solutions, State of Texas Department of Rehabilitative Services, The University of Texas at Dallas, and Utah Valley University. She founded 1 $ Wiser Consumer Education, Inc., a non-profit organization approved by the U.S. Department of Justice as a provider of budget and credit counseling and personal financial management education in which she pioneered the incorporation of browser-based gaming and simulations into online curriculum.
Elizabeth has edited numerous academic and literary works. She co-authored several academic journal articles on the use of gaming and simulations in education. She co-authored Fight On! World War II and Cold War Experiences of Lt. Commander John R. "Jack" Hubbard, USNR, and wrote the Foreword to Purple Mountains & Wilderness: True Stories of the Great American West.
Elizabeth holds an MBA from Pepperdine University and a BA from Brigham Young University – Hawaii.
George U. Hubbard
George spent his life as an educator in the fields of computer science and mathematics. After completing his tour of duty in the United States Army during the Korean War, George taught junior high school mathematics briefly before being recruited by corporate America at the dawn of the computer age. IBM lured him away from Lockheed, but after 32 years teaching and training both IBM employees and clients, he retired to focus on his true passions – historical writing and academia. He retired from Texas Woman’s University where he taught statistics.
George holds a PhD from the University of North Texas, and MS – Statistics from Stanford University, and an MS and BS from The University of Texas. He is the author of numerous magazine and journal articles and the following books:
Computer-Assisted Data Base Design (published in English and Russian)
IMS (DL/1) Data Base Organization and Performance
The Humor and Drama of Early Texas
Which End of A Buffalo Gets Up First?
The Last Man to Die by Creek Law
Images of America Krum
When the Saints Came Marching In
Fight On! World War II and Cold War Experiences of Lt. Commander John R. "Jack" Hubbard, USNR
Marauders, Misfits, and Mormons: True Stories of Early Utah
Purple Mountains & Wilderness: True Stories of the Great American West
John R. Hubbard
A native Texan who received his public education in Denton, TX, then earned all of his degrees at The University of Texas, John Randolph Hubbard, better known as "Jack", was a naval aviator during World War II. His life after the war was in academia. In 1950 he received a PhD in History from the University of Texas. He then taught at Louisiana State University, Tulane, and Yale. Moving into administration, he became Dean of Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans in 1953. He held that post for twelve years before joining the U. S. State Department going to India for four years with the Education Division of the Department’s Agency for International Development. In 1969 Jack accepted a position at the University of Southern California (USC) as Vice President for Academic Affairs, and he spent the decade of the 1970s as President of that institution before retiring in 1980. When he retired as President of USC, he did not retire as a history professor. He continued teaching British History at USC until he was 91 years old taking a one (1) year sabbatical to serve as U.S. Ambassador to India from December 1988 – November 1989. John R. “Jack” Hubbard passed away on August 21, 2011.