Contact the Alumni Association jim mackenzie ALUMNI NEWS UCSC Alumni Association Web: alumni.ucsc.edu University of California E-mail: [email protected] Alumni Association 1156 High Street Councilors, 2005–06 Your reunion. You’re invited! Santa Cruz, CA 95064-1077 Toll free: (800) 933-SLUG ...... matt fi tt fi matt Cowell Barbara, and Santa Cruz. Gregory Canillas ’90 UC Extension discounts: Some campuses are offering a Karen Rhodes ’77, Vice President for Internal Affairs Another reason to join 10 percent discount on one class per quarter, while others give a fl at In performance, Camper Van Beethoven members (l–r) Frank Funaro, Stevenson the Alumni Association amount. The savings apply equally Jonathan Segel (Porter ’85), and Victor Krummenacher (Porter) David Brick ’69 to Alumni Association members Amy Everitt ’92, Vice President oin the UCSC Alumni from all UC campuses, regardless of went on to make its major label for External Affairs Alumni indie rock Paul H. Mixon ’71 Association and take advan- where they live or the campus from debut on Virgin Records in 1989, Joan Fitting Scott ’69, Executive Jtage of its many membership which they graduated. You don’t band returns to UCSC releasing the landmark album Key Vice President benefi ts, including discounts at UC even have to be in California to Lime Pie before dissolving in 1990 Extension, the continuing educa- take advantage of the UC Extension y the time Camper Van during a tour in Sweden. Following Crown tion resource of the University of discount. Many online courses are Beethoven fi rst played the a hiatus of more than a decade, the Kyoko Bomberg Freeman ’85 Jerry Ruiz ’77 California. Offering some 17,000 offered, and the discount applies to BCatalyst in downtown Santa band got back together in 2002 and Rick Simpson ’73 different courses each year, UC them as well. Cruz in 1986, the band had already in 2004 released a CD titled New Stacey Vreeken ’83 Extension is one of the world’s larg- For more information about completed a national tour as the Roman Times. est providers of continuing educa- this and other Alumni Association opening act for R.E.M. Original core members of the Merrill Enjoying the 2005 Banana Slug Spring Fair reunion luncheon were (l–r) guest Andrea Gourdine, tion, with campuses at Berkeley, membership benefi ts, go to One of the most infl uential band are guitarist/vocalist David Ken Doctor ’71, Past President alumna and College Eight provost Roz Spafford (Merrill ’71), and Anne Rosenzweig (Cowell ’71). Patrick R. A. Ford ’93 Davis, Irvine, Los Angeles, www.ucsc.onlinecommunity.com/ indie rock bands of the 1980s, the Lowery (B.A. math, Kresge ’84), Dominador Siababa ’75, President Riverside, San Diego, Santa members.asp. idiosyncratic group, featuring three bassist Victor Krummenacher ECONNECT at Banana Slug Spring Fair April 22–23. Enjoy panel discussions, recep- UCSC alums, returned to Kresge (music major, Porter), drummer Porter College in November to give a free Chris Pederson (B.A. philosophy, Mary Doyle ’74 tions, reunions, lectures, and more. For up-to-the-minute information and to RSVP, R concert for UCSC students. College Eight ’83), violinist/guitar- John Gutierrez ’73 tt fi matt Rob Sawyer ’72, Vice President call the Alumni Association at (800) 933-SLUG or check the web, alumni.ucsc.edu. Camper won widespread critical ist Jonathan Segel (B.A. music, for Finance acclaim and took college radio by Porter ’85), drummer Chris Molla R Distinguished Faculty Lecture R Admissions Offi ce “insiders storm with its fi rst three albums— (B.A. music, Porter ’88), and The 16th Annual UCSC Kresge “Financial Crises Around the session” for alumni parents of full of satiric, irony-laced lyrics guitarist Greg Lisher, part-owner Panda Kroll ’81 Alumni Vintners Wine Tasting World,” by Michael Hutchison prospective students. and a dazzling array of musical of Artisans, a store in downtown Paul D. Seeman ’76 Taking place during reunion (Merrill ’76, economics), UCSC Sharif Traylor ’85 weekend, this delectable event infl uences. Santa Cruz. professor of economics and interim R Departmental and divisional will showcase select wines, After the band’s fi rst album hit Read more about Camper Van Oakes reunions for economics, environ- gourmet food, and music by dean of the Social Sciences Division. the Top 30 in England and its fi rst Beethoven’s UCSC visit on the web Filomena Trindade ’85, Vice mental studies, Earth sciences, the talented alumni. three recordings all made the Top at currents.ucsc.edu/05-06/11-28/ President for Administration R Stevenson College 40th Jack Baskin School of Engineering, 10 in Village Voice polls, Camper camper.asp. Ruth P. Wilson ’75 Anniversary Celebration and and all grads from the sciences. Alumni Panel Discussion will Dinner with provosts (past and College Eight R R TWANAS (Third World and Susan Brutschy ’80 feature Emmy Award–winning present), staff, faculty, current stu- Aaron Cole ’91 writers, an expert on nuclear strate- dents, and alumni for discussion, Native American Students) reunion. THEY MADE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR LIFE. gy and nonproliferation, and an socializing, and more. Graduate Division acclaimed science writer discussing R Latino, Asian American and NOW YOU CAN HONOR THEM. Emily Moberg Robinson ’04 how UCSC changed them and how R Reception for alumni writers Pacifi c Islander, GLBTI, and R Your favorite professor they are changing the world (see African American alumni and Ex Officio —poets, fi ction writers, journalists, The UCSC Alumni Association Scholarship Fund provided article, page 7). R A staff member who made a difference Carolyn Christopherson, screenwriters, and other partisans of current student mentor circle. $91,000 to 43 undergraduates with fi nancial need this academic An accomplished alum Executive Director the pen. year. Recepients include back row, l–r: Sarah Pham (College R R Alumni Reunion Luncheon R Santa Cruz Hillel Saturday Faye Crosby, Chair, Nine, neuroscience and behavioral science), Colleen McCarty Nominations are now open for 2006–07 UCSC Alumni Association with classmates and favorite profes- R Humanities Division “Classes night event for Jewish alumni, Academic Senate (Porter, anthropology), and Scott Merrall (Cowell, history); Distinguished Teaching, Outstanding Staff, and Alumni sors; special recognition will be Without Quizzes.” Denice D. Denton, Chancellor students, and friends. middle row: Melissa Dailo (College Nine, sociology), Christina Achievement Awards. Ian Dobbs-Dixon, President, given to ’71, ’76, ’81, ’86, ’91, ’96, R “The Future of Museums” Hamill (Cowell, undeclared), and Amanda Mills (Crown, unde- Go to alumni.ucsc.edu/programs and choose the “awards” button or Graduate Student Association and ’01 grads. R Slug Run reunion. panel discussion with alumni clared); bottom row: Saurabh Mishra (Merrill, business man- call (800) 933-SLUG to request a nomination form by mail. The Jessica Pierce, Chair, Student Union Assembly R Cowell Press Wayzgoose for directors and curators of major R Receptions and reunion events agement economics) and Ronald Hernandez (Stevenson, sociology). nomination deadline is Friday, April 28. book artists and fans of Cowell Press. national museums and art galleries. at the colleges.

24 UC Santa Cruz Review / Spring 2006 UC Santa Cruz Review / Spring 2006 25 is a graduate student at Sacramento four-year institutions as math-based scholarly journal TENSO and for her ’84 Kay BRINSKY Judson writes State University, working toward her majors. work as a scholar of medieval French that the Banana Slug tradition is ALUMNI NOTES master’s degree in family therapy. ’03 Nick BURNS, a former writer/ literature. continuing with her niece, who is A N ’73 editor for City on a Hill, landed his Donna BLAKEMORE has now attending UCSC. fi rst story in the New York Times last been named associate vice president ’88 Mayumi WATANABE is living ’89 Jonathan VOORHEES is an ’87 Daniel EDELSON, who ’04 Emily DUBIN is the youngest Merrill College June 30; the story, titled “Are Men for advancement at San Francisco in Florida and enjoying the warmer Cowell College Episcopal priest who serves as chap- also holds a Ph.D. in computer graduate of Columbia University’s ’71 Georgiann McFADDEN weather but missing the culture of ’71 Katherine HUBAY Peterson lain at Kent School, in Kent, Conn., and information sciences from environmental science and policy Lyga was presented with a Lifetime California; he’s still painting. was confi rmed by the U.S. Senate where he lives with his wife, Amy, UCSC, has been promoted to vice M.P.A. program; she now works for Commitment to Social Justice ’90 Michelle DAVIS is working as to the position of Ambassador to and daughters, Beatrice (four) and president of engineering at NextHop the City of New York as a geographic Award by the Sacramento Chapter a biologist in Everglades National the Republic of Botswana in July; Althea (six months). Technologies in Mountain View; information systems (GIS) specialist. of Death Penalty Focus and the Park, studying endangered birds; she is a career member of the Senior ’90 Betty SPINDLER’s sculpture in this position he will oversee Friends Committee on Legislation of she is also racing small sailboats Foreign Service and had previously Ceramic Hot Dog goes on per- development efforts for the com- Crown College California at a banquet in June; she and planning a sailing voyage to the served as the U.S. Ambassador to manent display at the American pany. Marcie WALD, a counselor was the founder of “noon hour wit- Caribbean. Eric ELKINS is cocre- the Kingdom of Lesotho. Art Museum, Renwick Gallery, at Cabrillo College, has written ’70 Authors Laurence YEP and ness,” a vigil at the Capitol to protest ator of a new multiplatform media ’74 Gayle WILCOX is the fi re Smithsonian Collection, in a guidebook, titled Nothing Can Belle YANG (College Eight ’82) the death penalty. company called Bias Media, www. chief for the Port Orford (Ore.) Fire Washington, D.C., this July. Stop Me: An Open Book on Transfer were celebrated at a Smithsonian- ’77 Roy Eric XAVIER is the associ- biasdotcom.com. Department, an EMT training offi - ’91 Jose Salvador JIMENEZ and Application Essays, for community sponsored forum, “Two Chinese ate dean and chair of the Graduate ’93 Brenda SHAUGHNESSY cer for Port Orford Ambulance, and Gerarda PAGSOLINGAN (Cowell college students applying to four- American Children’s Book Authors,” Committee in the School of Film teaches creative writing at Columbia the owner of Sea Breeze Florist. ’92), also known as Sal and Arda, are year schools. in November at the Hirshhorn and Television at Loyola Marymount University and lives in Brooklyn; ’77 Joan CORDOVA has joined still together after meeting 19 years ’89 Tony MICHELS’s book Fire Museum in Washington, D.C.; University in Los Angeles; he earned she is the author of a book of poetry, the faculty of Drexel University’s ago; they’ve been married 12 years, in Their Hearts: Yiddish Socialists in the event, which coincided with an M.A. and a Ph.D. from UC Interior with Sudden Joy, and her School of Education after earn- live in Montebello, Calif., and have New York was published in 2005 Children’s Book Week, was part of Berkeley, specializing in communica- poem “Magician” was published ing a doctorate from Harvard two girls, ages six and 11. by Harvard University Press; he is the Smithsonian’s development of tions, culture, and technology, and in the July 4 issue of the The New University; UCSC friends who ’97 Emily NORTON is co-owner George L. Mosse Associate Professor Asian American exhibits and pro- then went on to manage several TV Yorker. attended her graduation were Ben of the Eli Howard Surf School in of American Jewish History at the grams. stations in northern and southern remarkable new book by UCSC alumna Belle ’96 Jesse GRIFFITH (a Porter MENOR (Merrill ’74), Evelyn Encinitas, Calif.; she spends the win- University of Wisconsin, Madison. ’75 Diana WHITESIDES received California. He is married with three A Yang (College Eight ’82) taps into the hopes B5C-Dorm veteran) married Tina CASUGA (Merrill ’76), Debra ter season as a ski patroller at Stevens ’91 Robin GROSSINGER, who the 2004 “Good Egg” award from children; one son, Nick, is currently and fears immigrant children experience when Wong in Los Angeles in August. PANGANIBAN Louie (Oakes ’76), Pass. also has an M.S. the Carmel Valley Chamber of in his second year at Merrill College, they try to grab hold of the American dream. ’03 Frank LIN’s debut feature and Alexis CANILLO (Crown). ’01 Rachael in marine sciences Commerce; she also received the studying international politics and fi lm, American Fusion, has received Rita ROSENKRANZ is the coau- BIRCH is living We’d like to from UCSC, is American Red Cross Award for history. Drawn from Yang’s own saga of coming to San positive reviews and won the audi- thor of Put Your House on a Diet: in Wisconsin and hear from you an environmental Western States for excellence in ’90 Otilio QUINTERO was Francisco from Taiwan at the age of seven, ence award at the 2005 Hawaii De-clutter Your Home and Reclaim working for a green scientist working aquatics–youth education. awarded the 2005 California Peace Hannah Is My Name tells the story of a Chinese International Film Festival; the mov- Your Life (Rodale Books, 2005). coffee company; Use the envelope in Oakland at ’77 Stephen ROSE recently ac- Prize by the California Wellness ie tells a story of romance between R family’s new life, in a brightly illustrated 32-page ’78 Carl NICHOLS Jr. is the those interested in the middle of the the San Francisco cepted the position of lead health Foundation for his work with a divorced middle-aged Chinese children’s book published by Candlewick Press. coauthor (with Bill Schley) of in home roasting magazine to send Estuary Institute; care counsel for the Seattle-based Barrios Unidos in Santa Cruz, a immigrant who thinks her life is over coffee can fi nd out he and his wife, business law fi rm of Preston Gates Why Johnny Can’t Brand (Portfolio, us your class note community organization dedicated To read the complete article about Belle Yang and a Mexican American dentist. 2005), a marketing primer that more at www.u- Erica WANDNER & Ellis, where he will be coordinat- to helping youth overcome poverty Jesse THORN hosts and produces exposes the shortsightedness of the roast-em.com. R or send e-mail to (Cowell ’90), ing the fi rm’s health care law efforts and the social ills that accompany it; and other recent stories of accomplished UCSC an arts-and-entertainment show on marketing establishment and revives [email protected] a clinical psy- in Alaska, Washington, Idaho, the award, one of only three in the alumni, go to www.ucsc.edu/alumni_friends/ public radio aimed at a young, hip chologist, live in Oregon, and California, as well as “the lost art of the big idea” that can R or submit a note state, includes a $25,000 prize. profi les/. audience; the show, The Sound of Stevenson Berkeley with their Hong Kong, Beijing, and Taipei; he grab consumers’ attention; Nichols via the web at ’91 Rafael REYES has made a ca- Young America, is broadcast every son, Leo. lives in Snohomish, Wash., with his reer change, moving to the nonprofi t and Schley are partners at david, College alumni.ucsc.edu Saturday from 5 to 6 p.m. on KZSC inc., a branding consulting fi rm ’92 Ann wife, Carole, and their two children, organization As You Sow, where he 88.1 FM at UC Santa Cruz and is (go to Class Notes) (www.davidid.com). ’69 Susan STEPHENSON Andrew and Emily. works on corporate social responsi- Ready for the 5-Step, 10-Minute State University; in this position, available on the Internet at www. ’83 Terry FLYNN has the title of TRIMINGHAM Volk is a freelance ’78 Valarie ELLIS is happily work- bility; he is engaged to be married. Shave?,” is about how companies she will lead all fundraising efforts splangy.com/radio. chief learning offi cer at Sensis Corp., spent a month writer specializing ing as an environmental engineer, Jennifer WALL is celebrating her that make men’s grooming aids are for SFSU, including planned giving, a position that gives her responsibil- in service with the Crisis Corps, in health care topics; her article “He protecting the waters of New York tenth vintage with Barefoot Cellars, now selling a variety of products major gifts, annual fund, alumni ity for organizational development, an organization of Returned Peace Even Kissed a Pig” appeared in the State; she is engaged to be married. where, as winemaker, she has extend- intended to transform shaving into a relations, corporate and foundation Kresge College which she describes as the combina- Corps Volunteers, working as a crisis February 2005 issue of Highlights ’90 Kathleen CHERRY Roarty ed the range of wines while main- more elaborate skin care routine. relations, and capital campaigns. ’73 Bruce “Reed” LINDBERG tion of human performance with or- counselor with Hurricanes Katrina for Children. She lives in Dover, is married to Morgan ROARTY taining quality and value. Under her ’76 Lori HIGA is working at the is the managing director of the ganizational systems, structures, and and Rita survivors at the Greater Del., with her husband, Robert, and (Crown ’90), and they have seven direction, Barefoot wines have had Asian & Pacifi c Islander Wellness Boulder (Colo.) Psychotherapy policies. Hilary HEFFERLIN is liv- Houston Disaster Recovery Center. three children, Deirdre, Aaron, and children. huge critical and popular success, Porter College Center, a San Francisco–based Institute and a licensed counselor in ing in Eugene, Ore., with her partner ’70 Helen (Jean) PALMER Meghan. ’92 Scott KENNELLY is a licensed including many gold medals. ’72 Wendy PFEFFER, a profes- HIV/AIDS nonprofi t doing media private practice. of 13 years; after nine years of church (Daley) is a psychologist in private ’93 Carolyn LEEDY received her clinical social worker supervis- ’02 Mostafa GHOUS is the direc- sor of French and chair of the relations/marketing for the Banyan ’77 Larry SMITH is a research work, she has moved into executive practice in Bakersfi eld. M.D. from Northwestern University ing the Transition-Aged Youth tor of the Mathematics Engineering Department of Classical and Tree Project, a national social mar- professor at Montana Tech, and he support and human resources. ’78 Michael KIMBALL and his Medical School in 1998, and she Services Program for Butte County Science Achievement (MESA) Modern Languages at the University keting campaign funded by the enjoys working on water resources, ’84 Chris LINSON married Xenia wife, Rachel, had a son, Steven John, is now a pediatrician at Children’s Behavioral Health; he is married, Program at Solano Community of Louisville, has been named a U.S. Centers for Disease Control glacial geology, historical preserva- Fretter last summer, and they have in January 2005. Medical Center in Dallas. has two girls, and lives in Chico, College, which provides academic Chevalier in the distinguished Ordre and Prevention. The Banyan Tree tion, and winter sports in Butte, moved to Arcata, Calif.; he is a ’82 Mark CHRISTIANSEN is a ’96 Amelia GROTH Weintraub Calif. Friends may e-mail him at enrichment to economically and des Arts et des Lettres (Order of Arts Project is a fi ve-year community- Mont. physical therapist, and she is an ASL licensed marriage and family thera- and her husband welcomed their [email protected]. educationally disadvantaged com- and Letters) by the French govern- based program to fi ght HIV-related ’79 Doug FRIEDMAN wrote, interpreter. He can be reached at pist, and he is on the faculty of Santa son, Seth, in July 2005; they live in ’04 Victoria CAMPBELL-NOVAK munity college students so they ment; she was recognized for her stigma in Asian and Pacifi c Islander sang, and played “Island Girl” on [email protected]. Monica College; he and his wife Dublin, Calif. excel academically and transfer to efforts as founding editor of the communities. his guitar for the Orange County have a son and daughter.

26 UC Santa Cruz Review / Spring 2006 UC Santa Cruz Review / Spring 2006 27 Planning Department; he also wrote at the L.A. Times; in the last two “Kitty & Weenie,” a family comedy years, she’s gotten a master’s degree at College Eight Graduate Studies screenplay. Julie SILLIMAN has the Columbia University Graduate ’88 Mysti RUBERT Berry has ’94 Karen HANSEN (M.S., Earth been hired as the director of civic School of Journalism and another published a short story, “Reaction sciences) has taken a new job with art for the Los Angeles County Arts master’s at the University of Chicago Shots,” and a novel excerpt, “Strong Graniterock, at the A. R. Wilson Commission—the fi rst public art in religious studies. Flower,” in the Todd Point Review. Quarry in Aromas, Calif. program adopted by Los Angeles ’01 Alexandra MENDOZA is in Rachel GOLDBERG is an instructor ’95 Gregory HANCOCK (M.S., County; she and her husband, John the American studies Ph.D. program of confl ict analysis and dispute resolu- Earth sciences), an associate professor Coven, welcomed the birth of twin at the University of Minnesota, tion in the Department of Sociology of geology at the College of William sons in March 2005. where she’s been awarded the Ford at the Fulton School of Liberal Arts at and Mary, was the winner of one ’83 Lynn HUDSON, a specialist in and MacArthur predoctoral fellow- Salisbury University: she completed of fi ve Alumni Fellowship Awards, African American history, has taken a ships. her Ph.D. in social science at Syracuse which are presented annually, position as associate professor in the ’04 Greg HOWLIND is writing, University last May. along with a $1,000 honorarium, History Department at Macalester painting, sculpting, and dreaming of ’91 Dennis SULLIVAN and his to younger members of the faculty College in Saint Paul, Minn.; her someplace Spanish and warm, while wife welcomed their son, Shane, into who “possess outstanding qualities recent research investigates the legal, rebuilding his VW bus. the world in July. as mentors of William and Mary cultural, and social manifestations Graduation Memories students.” of Jim Crow discrimination in ’96 Lieba FAIER (M.A., anthropol- California in the 19th and early 20th ogy) has been awarded a prestigious centuries. FIND FRIENDS FAST IN CYBERSPACE Abe Fellowship from the Social It’s Never Too Late. ’91 After nearly nine years making Join over 10,000 “Banana Slugs” using the Sciences Research Council, which Maybe you were too broke, video game manuals, Belinda VAN UCSC Alumni Online Community she will use to do research on human SICKLE has started her own busi- traffi cking in Japan, the Philippines, ness, called Game Docs; she writes, “ R Post your e-mail address so friends can fi nd you and the U.S. saddled with student loans, or I really like what I do, but I’m tired ’03 Roopali PHADKE (Ph.D., R E-mail old friends, former classmates, and faculty of working for other people. I hope environmental studies) has been maybe you didn’t think it was cool. to grow my company into the video R Submit a class note and share your latest news appointed assistant professor in the game industry’s top manual busi- Environmental Studies Department R Find out about alumni events near you ness.” at Macalester College; her work over ’92 Jeremy YUNT received his R Take advantage of career services and professional the last decade has focused on how master’s degree in ethics (focusing on networking river basin technologies, such as environmental ethics) in 1999 from dams and canals, can be more sus- the Graduate Theological Union in R Mentor current students and alumni online tainably and democratically designed Berkeley, and he is currently pursu- and managed. ing a Ph.D. in clinical psychology Check it out today at alumni.ucsc.edu at the Pacifi ca Graduate Institute in Carpinteria, Calif.; he has been pub- In Memoriam lished in the Journal of Humanistic ’05 Mike WEBER is an ’93 Victoria SANDILANDS, a poul- Christopher COLLINS (Ph.D., Psychology and Philosophy Now, AmeriCorps*VISTA volunteer in try behavior and welfare scientist with chemistry ’00), a senior organic among others; friends may contact Boston, working at the Building the Avian Science Research Centre chemist at SRI International, died him at www.jeremyyunt.com. Materials Resource Center (BMRC), at the Scottish Agricultural College, unexpectedly in August 2005. ’95 Shelley BATES is the author a nonprofi t that resells new and used wrote an article about animal welfare Virginia FIERRO (M.A., sociology of which won Grounds to Believe, donated building materials to the in Scotland for the web site Global ’79), who worked at UCSC fi rst as the 2005 RITA Award for best in- public, offering deep discounts to Friends of Scotland that included a assistant to the director of the Bay DIPLOMA FRAMES spirational novel from the Romance low-income individuals, and divert- glowing description of her fi eld studies Tree Bookstore and then in a similar Writers of America. ing usable materials from landfi lls. class at UCSC with biology professor position for the UC College Prep Is yours framed yet? ’98 Natalie LEWIS completed an Burney Le Boeuf and the infl uence Initiative, died at her Santa Cruz M.S. in Asian medicine, and her that class had on her career path. home in December 2005 after a partner, Peter LEHMAN (Merrill Oakes College ’95 Peder HILL is living in Austria lengthy illness; she was 53. ’00), is a Ph.D. candidate in com- ’95 After working in Indian education with his wife and two children and Larry HEIN (Crown ’82), a fi re- parative literature at UCLA. Gail for four years, Christina PARKER is writing a novel; excerpts can be fi ghter who served as assistant GRANT Schull married Clay Schull Times change. earned a law degree from Denver found at www.musik-therapie.at/ chief of the East Contra Costa Fire in 2004 and in 2005 moved to University in 2002; now she practices PederHill. District, died in March 2005 of Preserve your graduate’s memories, Idaho, where she is the registrar and tribal law in Washington State. ’97 Madison NGUYEN was cancer; he was 47. director of admissions at the College ’01 Elijah Henry HELMER is elected to the San Jose City Council Walter McKEE (Cowell ’76), a pro- or rekindle your own. of Southern Idaho; she is also in a currently performing in the Bay in September, representing District 7; fessional horseplayer with a gift for graduate program in educational Area; after parting with the group she is the fi rst Vietnamese American numbers and an interest in emerging It’s never too late. leadership. Delicious Vinyl, he produced his elected to the council (see story, p. 12). music, who played a funky techno ’99 Claire HOFFMAN (daughter own compilation of songs, which was ’99 Patrick CHANDLER is work- brand of keyboards, according to his of Fred HOFFMAN [Oakes ’74], released in July; to download songs, ing for the Riverside County Fire old friend Don Wallace, died of heart granddaughter of Dave Hoffman, go to www.elijahhenry.com. Department as a public information failure at age 53 in September 2005. slugstore.ucsc.edu who taught music at College Five offi cer. in 1970–72) is currently a reporter Serving the UC Santa Cruz campus community since 1965 831.459.4544

28 UC Santa Cruz Review / Spring 2006 UC Santa Cruz Review / Spring 2006 29