work, he was honored with Britain's Order of St. John, France's Legion of Honor, and Italy's Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity. Luckman was also an active supporter of public education, which served him on the California State Board of Trustees from 1960 through 1982 and was twice chair of the board. Apart from his educational service, Luckman served as president of the Los Angeles Ballet, and as chair of the board of UCLA's Brain Research Institute. Personal life Luckman met his wife, Harriet Luckman, during his second years at the University of Illinois. He met Harriet when a friend of his suggested going on a blind date with her. Charles and Harriet married in 1931 and had three sons: Charles, Jr., James, and Stephen Luckman. In 1994, Luckman dedicated the Charles and Harriet Luckman Fine Arts Complex at California State University, Los Angeles through a donation of $2.1 million. On January 26, 1999, Luckman passed away at his Los Angeles home at the age of 89. Selected works 1951, Farmers & Stockmen's Bank, Phoenix, Arizona 1951, Robinson's department store, Beverly Hills, California (demolished) 1953, CBS Television City, Los Angeles, California 1954, National Bureau of Standards building, Boulder, Colorado 1954, Santa Rosa Hall – Dormitory, University of California, Santa Barbara, California 1954, Marineland of the Pacific, Rancho Palos Verdes, California 1956, Fallbrook Hospital, Fallbrook, California 1956, Prudential Tower, Boston, Massachusetts 1958, Bullock's Fashion Square, Santa Ana, California (partially demolished, now Westfield MainPlace)1958, Disneyland Hotel, California (two-story complex demolished) 1958, Los Angeles International Airport 1958, Robinson's department store, Palm Springs, California 1961, Monsignor Farrell High School, Staten Island, New York 1961, Theme Building, Los Angeles International Airport, Los Angeles, California 1962–1963, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (formerly the Manned Spacecraft Center), Houston, Texas 1964, 9200 Sunset (formerly the Luckman Plaza), West Hollywood, California 1964–1965, Kennedy Space Center (formerly the Launch Operations Center and Launch Operations Directorate), Merritt Island, Florida 1964, Federal Pavilion (demolished in 1977), New York City 1967, The Forum, Inglewood, California 1968, Madison Square Garden, New York City 1969–1972, Phoenix Symphony Hall, Phoenix, Arizona 1972–1973, Aon Center (also known as 707 Wilshire, formerly the First Interstate Tower and United California Bank Building), Los Angeles, California 1973, Broadway Plaza incl. The Broadway dept. store and Hyatt Regency Hotel, now The Bloc Los Angeles, 700 S Flower St., Downtown Los Angeles 1975, Aloha Stadium, Halawa, Hawaii 1981–1982, Conoco-Phillips Building, Anchorage,