Stanley R. Schoen passed away inside his home in Santa Monica on Oct. 16; he was 91 years old. Stanley was born in New York City and earned a law and accounting degree at New York University. While at NYU, he was president of the Moot Court and editor of the Law Review.
Stanley translated a successful collegiate experience into varied career in finance, eventually becoming the treasurer for the early television manufacturer Olympic, in Long Island, NY. When the television producer was sold to Lear-Siegler and moved to Santa Monica, Schoen retained his title as treasurer and followed the company to California. He was admitted to the California State Bar in 1976.
After retiring from Lear-Siegler, Stanley became a professor of law ethics at California State University, Dominguez Hills. He was also on the board of many companies and institutions, including National Technical Systems in Thousand Oaks and Vista Hills Hospitals in San Diego. Stanley’s many charitable endeavors consisted of the Prostate Cancer Institute, who recently honored him.
He is survived by his wife, Juliet, his two sons, Mitchell and Russell, his daughter-in-law, Vania, and his grandson Davi.
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