HERBERT “SKIP” HAAG ’41 and Irene Lewis

SCOTT E. HERMAN ’74 and Molly L. Nelson

RENA DENISE (BOHLIN) VUKADINOVICH ’78, MBA ’80, and DAVID BRUCE HAYAMI ’85, MEd ’97

KATHRYN JANE McVANN ’78 and MICHAEL E. BALALE MS ’81

LYNNE ANDERSEN ’83 and Anthony Scott Randolph

GINA LYNNE LaMONICA PhD ’87 and JAMES ROBERT PORTER MS ’91

PAMELA ANN BARRINGTON ’88, MA ’91, and STEVEN ROBERT COLE MS ’97

ERIKA F. GEIGER ’88 and JOSEPH R. CARLUCCI ’91

DEREK DE HERAS ’89 and Carla Shaw

MICHELLE M. MEDAWAR ’90 and John W. Fricks

ANDY SURBER ’91 and Debra Marie Walters

CLARKSON FREDERICK BROWN ’93, JD ’96, and CLAUDIA GABRIELLE DAMY ’94, JD ’97

ROGER M. HENRY ’94 and Wendy Hovland

CAREN J. WALLEY ’94 and VERNON EDLER IV ’95

LORRETTA ABBOT ’95 and MARSHALL MICHAELIAN ’95

HUI-HUA GRACE LIN ’95 and Ray Ni

MICAH BARRON PHILLIPS ’96 and Shreese Yvette Williams

VIVIAN (LEE) KAWATA ’72, MS ’73, PharmD ’93, and CURTIS R. KAWATA MD ’93, a son, Christopher Ryan. He joins sister Caitlin, 3. He is the grandson of Sakae Kawata DDS ’56 and the niece of Garrett Kawata MS ’86 and Bennett Kawata DDS ’88

RICHARD SCOTT LYSLE JD ’72 and Lori Lysle, a son, Maxwell Archer. He joins Lily, 7, and Joe, 5

JULIET DE CAMPOS ’78, MA ’80, MD ’84, and Keith Kundahl, a daughter, Diandra Sue De Campos Kundahl. She is the niece of Rosanne De Campos ’82. She joins her brother, Kourage, 2

CLARA GERMANI ’78 and Marshall Ingwerson, a daughter, Ellen Germani Ingwerson

PATRICK McKEAN ’78 and Cynthia McKean, a son, Randall, who joins his sister, Alana. The children are the cousins of Megan Marcotte JD ’92

PHILIP D. BROOKS ’82 and Mimi Brooks, a daughter, Lily Isabelle. She is the granddaughter of Mary (Wyman) Brooks ’46

KEITH NOBUHARA and Mary Ellen Nobuhara, a son, Matthew Kenji. He is the nephew of Thad Nobuhara ’78 and Cathy (Nobuhara) Ioki ’80

GREGORY PARRONE ’82 and Terri Paronne, a daughter, Annie Elizabeth. She joins brothers Andrew, Troy and Scott

THOMAS I. HALL ’83 and Catherine Bur Hall, a son, Christian Tennstrom. He is the nephew of James M. Hall ’76, Lawrence E. Hall ’79 and Elizabeth (Fontana) Hall ’80

DARRYL R. MOORE ’83, a daughter, Darrylann Kimberly Moore. She joins her sister, Rebecca Alexandra Moore, 6

CHARLES SMITH ’84, MPL ’90, and SCARLETT (YAMADA) SMITH ’84, a daughter, Samantha Akemi

LISA (CRACCHIOLO) TUSH ’84 and John Tush, a son, Grant Andrew.

LYNN (MILLER) ALBAN ’85, MSW ’87, and Jerry Alban, a son, Parker Jesse. He is the grandson of Ronald Miller PharmD ’59 and Marilyn (Rademacher) Miller ’59

DAVID BERGSTONE ’85 and CHERI ANTHONY-BERGSTONE MSG ’85, MA ’87, PhD ’89, a son, Robert Charles. He is the grandson of Pauline (Foster) Stern ’60 and Fredrick Bergstone ’58; the great-grandson of the late David Foster ’31; and the great-nephew of Myra Foster ’63 and Ellen Bergstone ’58, MA ’68

MICHAEL BARRY HURLEY ’85, MPL ’92, and Kim Allyn Matsunaga, a son, John Francis Hurley II. He joins sister, Cate Yuriko Hurley, 3. She is the granddaughter of Hideo Arthur Matsunaga ’53 and the great-niece of Ronald S. Matsunaga DDS ’53 and Helen (Morita) Matsunaga ’53

SCOTT KAPPES ’85 and Tracy Kappes, a son, Christopher Keith. He joins his brother, Brent, 2. He is the grandson of Richard Kappes ’53 and Judie (Neithart) Kappes ’56; the nephew of Kristen Aiello ’83; the great-grandson of the late Harold Neithart ’32; and the grandnephew of Robert Neithart ’62

KAAREN (McCONAUGHY) LEE ’85 and D.J. Lee, a son, Kevin Haesuk. He joins his brothers, Brian, 3, and David, 2. He is the nephew of Joel McConaughy ’81, MA ’84

JEAN (HARRISON) McCORMIC ’85 and Marty McCormic, a daughter, Brandywine Janay. She joins sister Cassidy Nicole

LESLIE (FRIEDBERG) MICHAELS ’85 and Joseph M. Michaels, a son, Brandon Joseph

DIANE (GRAMSTRUP) MOORE ’85 and Davis Moore, a daughter, Megan Elizabeth. She is the niece of Scott Gramstrup ’84, Rebecca (Snow) Gramstrup ’89, Karen (Moore) Stuckman ’78 and Scott Stuckman ’77. She joins her sisters, Kelsey and Lindsay, and her brother, Conner

JONATHAN ROB ROYAL ’85 and Janice Royal, a daughter, Victoria Rose

JOSEPH C. CLEVELAND, JR. ’87 and KIMBERLY (KING) CLEVELAND ’87, a son, Jean-Paul. He is the nephew of Jonathan B. Cleveland ’90 and Ann (Spencer) Cleveland ’90, and the grandson of Melinda (McCray) Sorenson ’62

SHARON HICKOX ’87 and Tim Young, a son, Jonathan Marshall Hickox-Young. He joins his brothers, Daniel, 4, and Isaac, 2

MARK SEVERINO ’87 and KATHRYN (TOTTEN) SEVERINO ’87, a daughter, Lia Milan. She is the niece of David Serverino ’88 and joins her brothers, John Dylan and Hunter Thomas

MICHAEL SINGELYN, JR. ’87 and LISA (BOLTON) SINGELYN ’87, a daughter, Mary Ashlyn. She is the great-granddaughter of Dorance Bolton ’32. She joins brothers Michael and Matthew

BETSEY (FULLER) HAYES ’88 and Peter Hayes, a boy, Nicholas Winston. He is the grandson of Winston C. Fuller PharmD ’63 and the nephew of Victor Mehia ’99

ELENA (KIRK) NARVAEZ ’88 and Virgil Narvaez, a son, Brendon Kirk Narvaez

TERI J. PAROLA ’88 and Doug Cone, a daughter, Kelly Jordan

EDWARD FLANIGAN ’89 and CLAIRE (MORK) FLANIGAN ’90, a son, Derek Neal

SUSAN (RIDGEWAY) LESTER ’89 and “Skip” Lester, a son, Nolan Ridgeway. He is the grandson of William V. Ridgeway DDS ’58, MS ’62, and Polly (Garverick) Ridgeway ’55, MS ’58, the nephew of William V. Ridgeway, Jr. ’88 and has numerous other USC aunts, uncles and cousins

VALERIE L. MANUSOV PhD ’89 and Chuck McSween, a son, Cameron Patrick. He is the grandson of Eugene V. Manusov DDS ’55

NANCY M. (CHOUNG) KIM ’90 and Christian F. Kim, a daughter, Courtney Patricia

LAURA M. ROSKY-SANTONI MM ’90 and Giampaolo Santoni, a son, Robert Reed. He joins sister Jacqueline Marie, 4

MICHELE LYNNE (ROZEK) ROMINE ’92 and Michael W. Romine, a daughter, Allison Virginia

PETER J. ANDOR DDS ’94 and Roxanne Andor, their second daughter, Sidney

BENJAMIN F. KUO ’94 and JENNIFER J. KUO ’96, a son, Jonathan Isami Hsieh. He is the grandson of Marcia Miyasaka ’70

JEFF VAN HOY ’94, MHA ’97, and Cori Ann Van Hoy, a daughter, Olivia Rose.

MYRON R. GODWIN ’28, of Long Beach, Calif; June 26, at the age of 92. He was born in Hollywood and spent his youth in Southern California, moving to Long Beach in 1925. He was an insurance agent and broker for over 60 years. He was active in civic affairs in Long Beach, serving as president of the Long Beach Safety Council and as a director of the Insurance Association of Long Beach. He was a charter member and president of the Kiwanis Club of Uptown Long Beach, later serving as Lt. Governor of Division 13 of the California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Kiwanis International and as Secretary of the Kiwanis Foundation. He was an honorary member of the Kiwanis Club of Bixby Knolls/North Long Beach and the Kiwanis Club of Seal Beach, both of which he was instrumental in starting. He was also active in the Long Beach Yacht Club. In addition, he was a track and field official for more than 30 years and officiated at the 1984 Olympics. An active supporter of the university, he was a member of the Trojan Club. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, and son, Myron Jr.

EDITH R. (LINGERFELT) ELLFELDT ’30, of Glendale, Calif.; Nov. 20, 1997, at the age of 90. She worked at Hughes Aircraft and the Pacific Palisades Public Library, presided over the Pacific Palisades Elementary PTA and co-founded St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church. She is survived by four sons.

ADRIAN ORR HUBBELL DDS ’37, of Carmichael, Calif.; Aug. 8, at the age of 85. He received a scholarship to attend dental school at USC, where he shared an apartment with life-long friend Mark Brown DDS ’37. Upon graduation he became a Fellow of Oral Surgery at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. While there he married Alice Johnson in 1940. The couple soon moved to Long Beach, Calif., where Hubbell practiced in his own clinic for 40 years, conducting pioneering work in the field of intravenous general anesthesia. In 1980, after retirement, the couple moved to Ukiah, Calif. Both served as volunteers for Mendocino Hospice and as hospital chaplains. After his wife’s death in 1991, he moved to the Eskaton Village Retirement Community in Carmichael. Hubbell was a member of USC Dental Associates. He is survived by five daughters, a sister, Evelyn (Hubbell) Thompson ’28, three nieces and one nephew.

KENNETH BARTELT ’40, of Newport Beach, Calif.; June 7, of a heart attack, at the age of 78. He was a former tennis standout and the doubles partner of Jack Kramer at USC. He was captain of the team in 1939 and 1940 and later contributed to building the Marks Tennis Stadium on campus. He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Doris, two sons, including Paul Bartelt 85, three daughters and three granddaughters.

ALLAN PINEDA DDS ’41, of San Diego, Calif.; June 18. He had Alzheimer’s for the past five years. He was a member of the USC Dental Alumni Association.

WILLIAM JOHN LA PLANTE, JR. ’41, of Newport Beach, Calif.; Feb. 13. Born July 19, 1918, in Los Angeles, he graduated from Los Angeles High School in 1937. After graduating from USC with a degree in public administration, he joined the U.S. Navy and served as a Naval aviator during World War II and the Korean War. He later served as a Naval White House Aid to President Eisenhower from 1953 to 1956. He married Miriam Lacayo in 1956 and the couple had three sons. After retiring from the Navy in 1964, he moved to Balboa Island in Newport Beach to raise his family and run his own business. La Plante enjoyed the ocean, sailing his yacht to Catalina Island and spending time with his family. He is survived by his wife, three sons and four grandchildren.

DOROTHEA ETHEL (TILTON) BRISTOL ’42, of Scottsdale, Ariz.; May 23.

ROBERT W. OLIVER ’43, MA ’48, of Pasadena, Calif., July 17, of a heart attack. He was a Caltech economist who specialized in the World Bank and also served a four-year term on the Pasadena Board of Directors. The Los Angeles native graduated from USC, served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and went on to earn a master’s degree from USC and a PhD from Princeton. He taught at Pomona College before attending the London School of Economics as a Social Science Research Fellow. In the late 1950s, he was a research economist with Stanford Research Institute, where he studied such issues as civil defense, international shipping, small-scale manufacturing and the Pasadena economy. He joined the Caltech faculty in 1959 as an economist. On leave from 1970 to 1971, he worked in the Economics of Urbanization Division of the World Bank in Washington, D.C. At the time of his death he was a member of the Half Century Trojans Board of Directors. He is survived by his wife, Jean, son Stewart and daughter Lesley.

HELEN (KYLE) CRAIG MEd ’49, of Glendale, Calif.; June 22. She was 80. Born in Chicago, she served with the American Red Cross in Europe during World War II. She taught in Long Beach before marrying Mettlin E. Craig. The couple lived in Glendale for 47 years. She is survived by her husband, a son and daughter, and three grandchildren.

DONALD DIDIER ’50, of Lake Isabella, Calif.; in August, of cancer. He was born in Bishop, Calif., in 1922 and served as a pilot in the Air Force during World War II, attaining the rank of major. His degree in geology from USC prepared him for a career working and consulting for oil and soil companies. He also taught courses in soil analysis at Ventura College. He is survived by his two sons.

FRANK P. SCHLEGEL ’50, of Escondido, Calif.; July 6, at the age of 71. He was born in Twin Falls, Idaho, and raised on a farm where his father homesteaded. He attended Idaho State College and USC in Santa Maria, Calif., where the aeronautical school was located. He was an employee of several defense, aerospace and aircraft companies, retiring from TRW in 1985 and retiring again from Northrop Corporation in 1993. In retirement he and his wife, Claire, moved to Escondido, where he enjoyed playing golf. The couple also enjoyed travel. He was a lector for the Roman Catholic Church for 28 years and at the time of his death was a member of the Church of St. Mark in San Marcos, Calif. He was active in the BPO Elk Lodge children’s visual aid program and was a volunteer literacy tutor through the Escondido Public Library. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, a daughter, one grandson, a sister and cousins, nieces and a nephew. The family suggests that memorial donations be sent to the USC Department of Surgery (Esophageal Cancer Research), 1510 San Pablo St., Suite 514, Los Angeles, CA 90033, Attn.: Eric Alcorn.

ALBERT T. MURPHY MA ’51, PhD ’52, of Sarasota, Fla.; June 26, at the age of 74. He was an educator and psychologist who for more 40 years made notable contributions to speech pathology, special education and the care of children and adults. He published extensively on stuttering and the counseling of parents of handicapped children. In 1991, Murphy retired as professor of education at the Boston University School of Education and as professor of speech and language pathology at the Sargent College of Allied Health Professions. He was born in Boston and grew up in Somerville, Mass. A veteran of World War II, he earned five Distinguished Flying Crosses and 17 Air Medals during 114 combat missions as a dive-bomber in the Marine Air Corps. He was appointed assistant professor at Boston University in 1952 and full professor in 1958. In 1963, he was a co-founder and appointed director of the University Psycho-Educational Clinic. He also held visiting professorships at many universities, including USC. He served as president of the Massachusetts Speech-Language Hearing Association and as consultant to the Massachusetts and Rhode Island Department of Education and Mental Health, the Joseph P. Kennedy Hospital, the Veteran’s Administration, United Cerebral Palsy, National Association of Retarded Citizens, the World Health Fund, the Speech Foundation of America and the U.S. Office of Education, Bureau of the Education of Handicapped. Murphy also served in editorial positions on many professional journals, including Volta Review, Mental Retardation and Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. He served on the advisory board of The Exceptional Parent magazine from it inception in 1971 until 1987. He leaves his wife, Therese, three sons, a sister, two brothers and three grandchildren.

WALLACE E. WILSON DDS ’52, of Ukiah, Calif.; June 17, from complications of an aneurysm. He graduated from George Washington High School in Los Angeles in 1943. He was a World War II veteran in the Navy. While at USC, Wilson competed on the track team under Coach Dean Cromwell and held the USC-UCLA dual meet 880-yard run record for several years. He is survived by his wife, three children and three grandchildren.

CHARLES G. KANNER ’53, of Los Angeles; June 28, of pancreatic cancer, at the age of 67. He was an award-winning Los Angeles modernist architect. He was partner, with his son Stephen, of Kanner Architects, founded in 1946. Together they completed more than 130 projects, winning scores of awards and magazine accolades. He was born in St. Louis, Mo., and moved to Los Angeles when his father, Herman Kanner, also an architect, started the family firm. After graduating from Beverly Hills High School he earned his bachelor’s degree in architecture at USC. He served in the Air Force, supervising the redesign of Williams Air Force Base in Mesa, Ariz., to accommodate jet airplanes. Kanner’s projects in Southern California include the innovative Harvard Apartments in Koreatown, the Village Center in Westwood, the Montana Collection in Santa Monica, his own Seacliff fourplex in Malibu and scores of courthouses, offices and mini-malls. Along with new complexes, Kanner and his son renovated historic structures such as the 1929 Holmby Building near Westwood Village. Outside Los Angeles, Kanner has designed urban centers in Beijing and Shanghai. The veteran architect called his style “modernism out of the internationalist school” and took his inspiration from the German Bauhaus school and from 1920s and 1930s architects Richard Neutra, Rudolph Schindler and Frank Lloyd Wright. Kanner was a fellow and former president of the Southern California Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and a redevelopment advisor to Mayors Tom Bradley and Richard Riordan. He gave a lot of time to civic affairs, serving on the Citizen’s Advisory Committee for Redevelopment of the Santa Monica Pier and the Brentwood/Pacific Palisades Community Plans Advisory. Besides his wife, Judy, and son, Kanner is survived by his daughter, Catherine, three grandchildren and his brother, Paul.

RITCHIE W. WHITAKER ’59, of Lake Forest, Calif.; June 6, from long-term complications of diabetes. He was 64. At USC he was a member of Acacia fraternity and earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. He worked for Douglas Aircraft and Royal Industries as a specialist in designing cryogenic valves. Later he joined his wife, Gretchen, in the management of two fabric stores in West Covina and Arcadia. Since 1984 he had served as controller for Don C. Whitaker, Inc., a former member of the Pacific Stock Exchange. Don Whitaker ’61 is his brother. Other survivors are his wife, a son, daughter and a nephew.

WILLIAM H. “PAT” PATRICK III ’80 of Newport Beach, Calif.; Sept. 24, 1997, of sudden cardiac arrest. At USC he was a member of Beta Theta Phi fraternity. After graduation from the School of Business Administration, he went on to become president of Eagle Pacific Landscape Construction, a major landscape contractor in the Southern California area. He was extremely active in United Anglers and was a member of the Saint Andrew’s Church and the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. He is survived by his wife, Karen, three young daughters, Casey, Hannah and Holly; parents Bill and Caroline Patrick; and three sisters, Diane (Patrick) Edmonston ’77, Nancy (Patrick) Jones ’85 and Amy Patrick ’92.

ALFRED CALDWELL of Bristol, Wis.; July 3, at the age of 95. He was a professor in the USC School of Architecture until 1972. The last representative of the Prairie School landscape architects, he was also a civil engineer, city planner, poet and philosopher. He was born in St. Louis, Mo., and first worked as a landscape architect in the midwest, completing landscapes for the Harley Clark house in Evanston, Ill., (1925), the Harold Florsheim house in Ravinia, Ill., (1927) and the Edsel B. Ford house in Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich., (1926-1932). His pavilions and landscape for Eagle Point Park in Dubuque, Iowa, won a national W.P.A. design award in 1936. In the 1940s, he completed a number of projects that enhanced his powerful influence on the post-war generation of Chicago architects. Caldwell’s landscape for Lafayette Park (1955-1963), an urban renewal housing project near downtown Detroit, was considered a model for urbanization. During this period he also published philosophical essays on landscape and city planning. The most provocative of these essays, “Atomic Bombs and City Planning” (1945), appeared in the Journal of the American Institute of Architects, described the problem of centralized industrial cities in the age of the bomb, and brought him national attention. It was during the Vietnam War years that he joined the USC faculty, teaching construction, philosophy, literature and history within his fifth-year design studio. His most important Southern California work was the prairie school landscape for Arts Center College of Design in Pasadena. At the age of 78, Caldwell became the Ludwig Mies van der Rohe Professor of Architecture at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago and taught there until he died. He also continued to develop a prairie school landscape on his farm in Wisconsin until his death. He is survived by his daughter, son, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

JOSHUA HANIG, of Los Angeles; June 1, of pancreatic cancer, at the age of 46. He was a documentary filmmaker who taught film production at USC and earned a Sundance Film Festival award. Born in Austin, Texas, he grew up in Indiana and was educated at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, where he co-produced and directed his first film, Men’s Lives. His second documentary, Song of the Canary, about sterility among male pesticide workers, earned best documentary prizes at the Chicago, Mannheim and Athens film festivals, was nominated for an Emmy and caused several pesticides to be withdrawn from the market. His film Coming of Age, about inner-city youth in Los Angeles, won the special jury prize at Sundance and a blue ribbon at the American Film Festival.

AARON ROSENZWEIG, of Monterey Park, Calif.; June 21, of a heart attack. He was retired instructor of musical theater at USC. Born in East Los Angeles in 1917, he was a member of Musicians Local 47 for more than 60 years. He is survived by two sons, Barney Rosenzweig ’59 and Joel Rosenzweig ’70, three granddaughters, a grandson and two great granddaughters. The family suggests that donations in Rosenzweig’s name be made to the USC Marching Band, which he conducted last year at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

JAMES SHIFFLETT, JR., of Los Angeles; June 7, at the age of 86. He worked for the Los Angeles County+USC Medical Center and was an African American community and civil rights leader. Born in Indianapolis, Ind., he came to Los Angeles as an infant with his family. Active in the NAACP and the Urban League, he helped wage a landmark class-action case in the U.S. Supreme Court that ended racial housing restrictions.

Marriages

Births

Deaths

Adam Herbert '66

Madge Johnson '23

Karyn Blackmore-Hagy '85