July 2019 Newsletter

July 2019 | Vol 19, Issue 3

LET YOUR COLORS BURST

Key Club International | CNH District | Region 3 Division 30 South | Oxford Academy Key Club

TABLE TABLE OF OF CONTENTS CONTENTS DIVISION NEWS July DCM: BEACH BOOMBA When: July 20th, 10am-3pm Where: Huntington Beach RSVP: http://tinyurl.com/region3bb2019

HARD TIMES, BAD TRIPS 7-8

A

EDITOR’S NOTE 4

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OFFICER

PRESIDENT’S CORNER

UPDATES

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5-6

JULY CALENDAR CONTACT INFO 21-22 BAKE SALES 16 OFFICER TRAINING CONFERENCE

OC PRIDE 9-10

17-20 DT ANAHEIM 5K 15

ACS TRIRELAY FOR LIFE 11-12 EID FESTIVAL 13-14

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PRESIDENT’S CORNER Key Club — A Guide to the Basics Recently we’ve been getting a lot of new members coming out to events (especially freshmen!) and you’re probably going out to DCMs and other division events not quite understanding how everything works or why it’s important to be there. I’ll answer a couple of questions I know I asked as a freshman to make everything easier to understand: How big is Key Club?

There are many levels in Key Club: club, division, region, district, international. Our home club is Oxford Academy Key Club, or OAKC. We are part of Division 30 South, which contains 13 schools including Katella, Magnolia, Los Al, and Whitney. Our division is part of the rainbow Region 3, which is part of the CaliforniaNevada-Hawaii District. Our district is one of the 34 districts internationally. Key Club has over 260,000 members worldwide in 38 countries.

Why are there so many people wearing yellow?

Our division’s mascot is the suns. Every division has a mascot. Just to name a few, 30 North is purple rhinos, 4 West is red dragons, and 13 North is green monkeys. At division events, we wear the color of our mascot to show spirit. You’ll also see in later events such as fall rally that we go all out with key club spirit.

Members learn cheers and dress in yellow for the suns from head to toe.

What is a DCM? DCM stands for Division Council Meeting. They are held monthly and members of the division will get to hear updates from the lieutenant governor. DCMs will often have an activity or service project to participate in after the actual meeting.

I hope this helps! You’ll learn more and more about Key Club as you continue to participate! Other than that, enjoy the rest of your summer! Only about one month left :((((

Tobi Yao OAKC President

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EDITOR’S NOTE Summer is Here!

Well, it’s officially July, which means summer is halfway over. Yeah, we still have a month left, but that doesn’t take away from the fact school will be starting again soon and we’ll have to say goodbye to sleeping in and breakfast at 2 in the afternoon. A true tragedy.

Though, believe it or not, I haven’t been sleeping in much. This summer has been busy with college apps, drivers ed, Key Club, and my other extracurriculars. And from the sign up fill rate of all service events, I can tell you all have been busy as well! Seriously, it’s a war zone out there. Five minutes after sign ups are released, every spot is full! It’s not a pleasant surprise to open the sign ups 10 minutes after the release time and see all the spots already filled up. But, I’ve learned from my mistakes and from now on will join the five minute race, see ya’ll in the field.

All jokes aside, I love how dedicated each and every one of you are. It makes me so happy to see that the club will be in good hands in the years to come, and it makes me incredibly proud that you’re all out there making a difference in our community. Not everyone is willing to wake up at 4 in the morning during the summer to volunteer at a 5k or is willing to drive 30+ minutes to volunteer at a fair.

You’re all doing an incredible job.

So, for this last month of break, I want you to enjoy Your selves.

Go out with your friends, wake up late, go watch Toy Story 4. You deserve it.

And with that, stay shinning, Suns. See you all next time.

Natalie Melendez OAKC Bulletin Editor 4

OFFICER UPDATES SERVING THE COMMUNITY — Jennifer Vo | 11 | VP Hi guys! On Saturday, June 23, I attended Western Key Club’s service projects, Serving the Community (as an Executive Assistant, not OAKC’s Vice-President, so don’t feel betrayed!!). We listened to music and made bracelets, thank you cards to a nursing home, and pillows. It was definitely a relaxing alternative to other service events that include staying on your feet for long periods of time or carrying a lot of things. Although this wasn’t an OAKC event so I didn’t receive hours, I had a lot of fun! Most importantly, I was able to meet members from Western that I probably would have never had the chance to talk to if it weren’t for this event. I’m so excited for our WKC x OAKC Beach Social next month and I really hope that our general members can become as close to them as I am!! Western Key Club is the one of the funniest, friendliest, and most spirited clubs in our division and I am so proud to serve as their Executive Assistant :,))

JUNE UPDATES + DCM — Jacquelyn Nguyen | 10 | Publicist One month of summer has officially passed, and in that month, I was able to see many new faces at our volunteer events! It makes me ecstatic to know that we have promising freshmen in Key Club, especially since they’ve only been volunteering for a month. Within that time span, some freshmen were already in the double digits for service hours! I’m looking forward to working with each and every single one of the incoming freshmen during this term.

This month’s DCM focused on an important matter that’s relevant to our age group; driving.

I’m glad to report that 41 members (including executive and appointed board) RSVPed for the event. Throughout the DCM, we participated in mini games that simulated being impaired while driving. Some activities included a game of spoons normally, but then impairing the players so that they had to use only one hand. We also had to play catch with a partner, but the twist was that we both had to spin in circles before throwing the ball to the other person. The last game I played before the DCM needed to be wrapped up was where my group had to spin in circles before searching for specific items on a blue tarp.

The catch here was that we couldn’t touch any other items besides the ones that we needed to scavenge. Failure to adhere to the rules resulted in a punishment of spinning in circles once again.

Seeing the new freshmen participate in the activities warmed my heart. On that note, I should mention the awards that two of our freshmen received! Leann Vo received an award from our very own LTG and EAs, and Christina Nguyen received Member of the Month from our club’s president, Tobi Yao. The freshmen are killing the game with their performance, and I hope to see them keep up the pace as the term continues!

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JOY FOR JUNE! — Timmy Bui | 11 | Secretary Hey all! The month of June has sure been eventful! Our first month without school has truly been spectacular, filled with over 20 service projects and plenty of other fun experiences along the way! There’ve been so many events that it’s hard for me to choose one to write about! So I’ll just be writing my article on my general thoughts about the quarter, in spirit of our recent success.

Firstly, our recent volunteer hours. Since the start of the term, which still feels like was mere days ago, we have seriously put in work with more than 2300 hours, almost of half of which was completed in June alone. We’ve had a historical 23 events planned for the month of June; it’s felt like there’s never been time to relax. Still, I wouldn’t rather have it any other way, it benefits our club so much.

Also, our outstanding member attendance. I’m starting to see members from all grades come out to Key Club events, truly displaying the value of inclusiveness as part of our Key Club expectations. And it’s amazing to see the friendships among people of different grades grow. All of these suns are so consistent with coming out to events, it’s incredible.The special events of June, namely the Visions Meeting (a monster board meeting with an agenda pertained to the whole year), Officer Training Conference (an amazing opportunity to both reunite with old friends from other clubs/divisions and create even more connections with Key Clubbers), and the Division Council Meeting (which was, as always, a great way to bond with 30 South kids), have made this month all the more sweet.

Last term, our Bulletin Editor Grace would have been nagging me not to write so much like I have right now, because it was harder to fit into her newsletters, but I feel like Natalie doesn’t care. Yippee! I can write to my heart’s content.

Well, there’s not much I have left to say, but I do want to express the gratitude I have for everyone that made our Key Club journey so far happen. Our advisors, our LTG, our officers (yes, even Tobi, despite her clear incompetence in the field), and most importantly, the members. I’m so proud of the members, not just for the tangibles like the hours, but for the quality passion they display every single day. I feel super honored to lead such an enthusiastic group of suns.

Your secretary has more work to do. When do I not? So, until next time!

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Giang Nguyen | 11 | Historian

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I once met a person that offered me the whole world. In the end, they left me with pain and resentment. There was a time when I thought that I knew everything. I knew myself, I knew how the world worked, I knew what I knew and I knew it well. Then I realized how little I knew when my life showed me how ugly it could get.

It’s been a difficult month. I thought I had lost everything when my heart broke in two and one half abandoned the other. How could I measure up to anything if I allowed myself to destroy what mattered to me?

What could I do when God himself told me I failed? Not only did I feel like I had lost, but I myself felt lost. Looking at what everyone else around me was accomplishing, I thought I’d lost my sense of direction.

I didn’t know where to go, or how to continue.

enough. I’ve learned that the smallest and most unassuming things can have the most complicated meanings. I’ve also learned that even these basic things can represent a universe of feelings and thoughts.

Key Club has taught me that, and that is what Key Club is to me.

I’ve kept smiling despite the ache I still feel in my heart. How do I feel? I feel happy, but I’m also sad. Sometimes I’m angry, and then I find myself all calm. But at the end of the day, I feel good. I feel fine. Maybe not all of the time, but that’s okay. I don’t smile to disguise pain, but to show myself that I’m moving forward.

I don’t resent the person, but rather the mistakes that I made in the past. Key Club has shown me how to be an example to others, and more importantly to myself.

HARD TIMES, BAD TRIPS

But I didn’t lose it. It was still there, but I had to figure out what to do with it.

There had to be somewhere I could put it, where I could take control of my sense of purpose. Even when I’ve hit rock-bottom, I couldn’t take the chance of giving up.

I always knew that Key Club represented something greater. Now, I’ve realized how much it has helped me through the hardships and the strange intricacies of life. I don’t know if I could call it funny or crazy, or if those words are even

Remember that you don’t have time to waste time, so don’t waste it on sadness. When life throws you in the gutters, hang on to what you believe in and you keep yourself afloat.

Even when you feel all alone, remember that you are not the only person that feels those things. Find your Key Club, something that means something to you. You have friends, families, a community you can rely on. So when we find ourselves facing those hard times and bad trips, we will know in our hearts and tell ourselves that we’ll be alright.

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OC OC OC OC OC OC

PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE PRIDE

Natalie Melendez | 12 | Bulletin Editor This June I had the opportunity to volunteer at the OC Pride Parade and Festival, and apart from getting completely lost trying to find the volunteer booth at the beginning of my shift, I loved every second of it.

Though I helped out at the information/ticket booth for my entire shift and didn’t get to walk around much, every moment was an experience. All around me were people decked out in rainbow gear, smiling from ear to ear as they made their way down to the festival with their significant others and friends. Pride flags gallantly waved around in the summer wind and were worn as capes, a shield of armor amidst hateful protestors who had gathered on the outskirts of the festival area. Paths of glitter sparkled against the sun, as did the glitter worn by prideful attendees on their complexions, the glitter complementing the sparkle in their eager eyes. In front of me, a rainbow colored trolley stopped every 15 minutes. It dropped off and picked up even more enthusiastic guests, taking them on rides around the festival area.

As it arrived and drove away, the trolley blared music and spirit. Boarders sung along from the top of their lungs and danced like no one was watching, they hugged one another and celebrated with cries of laughter and cheer.

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I watched my surroundings in amazement as I sat in the comfort of the shaded information booth. Not one second did I feel mildly bored.

And never before had I seen such kind and lively spirits. Several guests came up to thank us for our volunteer work, and every once in a while, drag queens made their way to our booth and struck us not only with their looks, but also captivating conversations. Needless to say, the 5 hour work shift was over in the blink of an eye.

Looking back, this event has been one of the most significant ones I’ve ever attended. In today’s societal climate, it’s more important than ever to be proud of who you are, and to accept others regardless of who they love and who they identify as. The OC Pride Festival most definitely embodied that atmosphere, proving once again the power of creating strong and supportive communities.

And with that, all I have left to say is see you next year Pride, thank you for providing me with one more long lasting and memorable experience..

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Tobi Yao | 11 | President What’s the longest volunteer event you’ve been to? I think I attended my longest event this past weekend: 15 hours! When I first signed up, I wasn’t sure if I wanted to do the last two shifts, but I’m glad I did. :)))

This is a 24-hour event that began at 9 am on Saturday and continued to Sunday morning.

Cancer survivors gathered together and participated in a walk to raise awareness. People could walk throughout the rest of the day to show their support to their friends and family members as well. Throughout the day, there were many events to participate in such as a hula show, zumba class, and a movie on a large inflatable screen.

For most of the event, the volunteers from division 30 south worked at registration. It was amazing to see how many people came to the event just because they saw something happening and wanted more information.

They were very supportive and many stayed til night. While working, the coordinators were very nice to us, and allowed us to take turns to look around the event and even walk around the track. Although most of the volunteers were from Oxford like me, I got to talk to people I never talked to before at school.

And after sitting together for 15 hours, you’re bound to become friends!

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A C S T R I R E L A Y

Tiffany Ong | 10 | Historian

F O R

L I F E

The American Cancer Society Bellflower TriRelay for Life was an event where hundreds of people fighting cancer participated in a relay with their friends and families to help save lives from cancer. At the event, people could make donations to the American Cancer Society or their own team, which would help fund breakthrough research, free cancer treatments, a cancer live helpline, and so much more.

I worked at the on-site registration table, where I helped register everyone who had not previously registered online to participate in the relay. It was really fun to talk to a variety of people while also helping guide them through the registration process.

At the on-site registration booth, a majority of the people we helped could only speak Spanish, so I really enjoyed attempting to communicate with them. Fortunately, it all worked out. However, one of the ladies I helped couldn’t understand a word I said, so I ended up having to fill out the entire registration form for her, which I really enjoyed.

The event was also a great opportunity to meet and have a conversation with various cancer survivors and learn more about their lives. It was fun to talk with them and hear their stories about how they were facing the challenges of having cancer.

Overall, I think this Tri-Relay for Life was very inspiring to me and I actually learned many life lessons through the experience that I never thought I would have. For example, I learned that learning how to understand and speak Spanish will likely be very useful in the future.

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EID FESTIVAL June 9, 2019

Kenny Le| 11 | Project Chair Eid Festival started off as a run-of-the-mill volunteering event. The staff of the festival (who were very hip and cool) greeted volunteers with “Oh Oxford Academy!”. Promptly afterwards, they assigned trash and chair duty to us. Fun! Momentarily afterwards however, two other Oxnerds and I were pulled to the side to be re-purposed.

We were asked to essentially be gatekeepers. Only Anaheim City officials such as officers or Parks and Recreation were allowed in, along with Eid Festival staff in Red Shirts. I thought I was going to be incredibly bored. Until a particularly cranky lady came to the gates.

When one of us approached the lady, he calmly explained to her that vendors were not allowed through the gate. The parking lot was supposed to be a secured area for police officers and city workers. However, the lady clearly had no intention of listening to us.

She proclaimed that we had a broken system. She was a vendor! The manager had to be sent to her immediately!

Another volunteer and I sped through the park looking for the volunteer coordinator. Of course, a volunteer from Magnolia High School had the coordinator’s phone number, making our efforts of running across the park completely and utterly pointless.

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We blazed through the park with a golf cart to meet the lady. Once there, the coordinator gave her directions to another entrance for vendors. She refused to move. A few minutes later, volunteers had to open the gates for a police officer’s car to be let through. Amazingly, a vendor who we had shooed away before pushed her way beside the car to let her kids get through. There was no stopping that lady verbally anymore. But the previous vendor saw that occurrence and become incredibly mad.

She yelled to the supervisor who was moving her golf cart out of the way that she was blind! According to her, our supervisor had no eyes. Later, she screamed profanities at her. Eventually the lady walked away. Sadly, she was not the last. A slew of vendors came to our gates and left angry at us, the volunteers specifically.

Although mentally we were all exhausted, then on the staff thankfully made us do little to nothing. The event was enjoyable though. I highly recommend. Volunteers got 20 free tickets for rides such as the “Kamikaze�. We also received free food vouchers, which I abused to get 3 ice cream cones. In the end the event proved how useful Key Club is. It is not just a club to get service hours, members can gain incredibly useful experiences. Getting yelled at as a volunteer is a much better situation than getting yelled at as a fast-food worker in college because there is no chance of getting fired! Members can learn from how staff interact with rude people, and keep in mind those interactions for future scenarios, negative or positive.

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DT ANAHEIM 5K RUN Lydia Lee | 10 | Historian

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s summer! That means I usually wake up AFTER 10 AM, maybe even 9 when I feel like it. However, when I decided to attend the Downtown Anaheim 5K, I realized that I would have to wake up much earlier because it started at 5AM. Since it was so early, I had initially debated whether I should even go. My mom was completely against going to Anaheim at dawn. Then I asked Tobi, our Key Club president <3, to give me a ride and she did. 4 loud girls in one car, I kind of felt bad for her dad.

When we arrived, we checked into the volunteer booth and all decided to work at registration. After linking safety pins together, we registered the runners and gave them bibs indicating their number.

Having

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to tell so many runners that they werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t registered was kind of stressful because they were on the verge of getting mad at us. Understandable, but it made us all sad.

However, we were lucky to work at registration because there were some volunteers at water stations and others scattered all around the racecourse. The whole track was about 5 kilometers.

At the 5K, they also had free chips and guacamole as well as weird drinks that were supposed to help the runners.

However, they slightly tasted salty and that was quite an experience.

Overall, I had lots of fun during those few hours, and will definitely be going again next year! At this point, I believe that waking up early is part of the fun. So, see you there!

B A K E S A L E S

So May 25th and June 1st were my first ever club bake sales as treasurer to fundraise for Pediatric Trauma Program!

PTP is one of CNH’s preferred charities.

This organization develops local projects that helps reduce the number of children, ages 14 and under, who are injured or killed by trauma. And trauma is a generalized term. Trauma includes simple accidents as falling off a bike to as severe as getting into a car accident.

When I first began the term, I was stressing out about setting up appointments with the grocery store’s manager and trying to find stores that allowed bake sales. Thankfully, I found two amazing stores near my home: the Ralphs in Garden Grove and the Albertsons in Fullerton.

Of course, calling and scheduling was no easy task. It took me at least 3-7 calls to schedule each one. Luckily in the end, everything turned out well. From the two bake sales, we made about $600!

And I just want to make a big shout out to my wonderful board who bake for me every time. I seriously couldn’t do this without all of you. We’re on our way to reaching $1600 for PTP! And also, James and Jacquelyn are improving so much in their baking skills. I’m so proud. :)) Bye-bye, chocolate coated sugar cookies.

Grace Nguyen | 11 | Treasurer 16

OFFICER TRAINING CONFERENCE June 8, 2019

Claire Lee| 10 | Publicist In the month of June, I was privileged enough to be able to attend OTC 2019, also known as Officer Training Conference.

When I first heard about the conference being mandatory, I felt pretty lazy after the thought of having to attend, especially because I had a volunteer event to go to 5 in the morning of OTC. I also thought about not going to the morning event, but that was the only way I was able to get a ride to go to OTC. However, when I got to OTC, I was astonished by how big our region was. It was also my first region event I attended, so I never realized how big Key Club was in general until the conference. I didn’t realize how many officers were in Region 3 (it kind of made me feel not special anymore oopsies), and I was able to make more friends during OTC’s D30S DCM than a normal DCM. I went to two workshops, one being Secretary Workshop presented by D04C LTG Harin Lee, and another one being “Making it Your Term” presented by D04S G. Ali Orouji. During the Secretary Workshop, I was able to get a complete run-through of what Key Club secretaries do and what they are responsible for, and it really helped me understand how much of a work secretaries do (respect to Timmy).

The next workshop I went to was a bit different than I had anticipated. LTG Ali Orouji made us speak in front of the officers in random order, so I was pretty terrified. But in return, I learned about setting SMART goals and how to apply for distinguished awards, which is something I have never even considered before. Through this workshop, I was able to truly learn how to make this term the best term for me and what I can do to contribute to my club.

OTC was an event I could never experience anywhere else, and I am thankful for Key Club for giving me the opportunity to be an officer for my club and to serve our club to the best of my abilities.

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James Nguyen | 11 | Historian This month we had our Officer Training Conference held in conjunction with many other divisions.

OTC took place on June 8th around 11 to 5 o'clock. We met up at Santiago High School to hold the conference.

The conference opened up with a guest speaker who shared his Key Club story and how to be a person of service even outside of school. The main takeaway from his talk was to put family first and good about life with an attitude of appreciation.

Afterwards we were briefed by the LTGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and division leaders about what the OTC was about and did some ice breakers with the many divisions present.

There were workshops prepared for us to attend by the LTGs. We got to attend 3 workshops of our choice and learn more about the topic or position that was set for each.

They were interesting and had some interactive activities with lessons at the end to reinforce the point made.

Overall the OTC was a good way to learn more about being an officer and helped those who were unexperienced learn a bit more about Key Club.

Helen Tran | 11 | Project Chair The Region 3 Officer Training Conference was a fun and eye opening experience.

This was my first year as an officer, so it was really interesting and cool to attend my first Officer Training Conference. It was amazing to see our division full of spirited officers who are passionate about serving the club and community. I felt at home with everyone there who shared the same enthusiasm and passion as me.

During this event, I met a lot of new people, and it was so fun to get to know everyone while participating in the various workshops. Everyone there was so happy and excited to participate, and I was glad I was able to meet officers from other Key Clubs. I learned so much from the other officers and am excited to use this new knowledge to strengthen Key Club and make myself grow as a better leader.

I went to a couple different workshops at this event, but one that stood out to me the most was this one workshop I went to with Pauline. At this workshop, we met officers from Fountain Valley Key Club and had to advertise toilet paper. Together, we came up with a rap about toilet paper. This event stood out to me because not only was it a good learning experience, but it was also very fun and gave me a chance to explore my creative side with fellow Key Club Officers.

Overall, this event was super fun and gave me the amazing opportunity to get to know other leaders and learn. Being surrounded by passionate individuals was such a memorable experience.

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Victoria Truong | 10 | Tech Chair We’re almost halfway through summer, but there’s been so many Key Club events that have already taken place with even more to come for the rest of summer vacation. I’m sure quite a few of our Key-Clubbers (welcome, incoming freshmen!) have been gathering a number of volunteer hours for the first month of break, thanks to the numerous events provided by our amazing project chairs. However, this month’s highlight for me was a special event that was enriching, even though it was mandatory. It wasn’t a service project or a DCM; it didn’t involve working at booths at a festival or serving pancakes or burgers; it was...the Region 3 Officer Training Conference: Training is Out There!

Located at Santiago High School on June 8th, OTC was a meaningful event for me, but I have to admit, I wasn’t too sure what to expect from it or what exactly was on the agenda for the day, either. It was my first OTC since this year was my first on the OAKC board and I’m sure several others attending also had the same case.

When I first arrived in the parking lot, I immediately noticed Key-Clubbers wearing their division shirts in seven colors of the rainbow for the 7 divisions: Division 4 Central, North, South, East and West, and Division 30 North and South. I remember how pretty the entirety of Region 3 looked in the group photo will everyone sitting together in their divisions in rainbow order, and I hope we can take another one at RTC. I also had the chance to see the Region 3 District Board Members in person, which includes the Lieutenant Governors for all 7 divisions as well as the CNH District Technology Editor. They gave off a very friendly and leader-like vibe, especially the ones that were teaching at the workshops that I went to.

Speaking of workshops, that was the main point of OTC because the officers learn about what tips and tricks to utilize as training to become a better officer and make the term better than the last. Two sessions with 50-min workshops was the plan, with various topics in each, and everyone attended one for each session. I decided to head over to Effective Communication led by the D04E LTG and then Making It Your Term led by the D04S LTG for the second session.

The Effective Communication workshop was exactly about what it was named and the D04E LTG presented to us about professionalism/email etiquette with things like grammar and spelling, building trust, meeting deadlines, and providing both positive and constructive feedback appropriately.

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Effective Communication is about being consistent and professional with your commitment, as well as meeting deadlines in order to build trust with your superiors so that you don’t damage your credibility.

On the other hand, I also listened to the D04S LTG emphasize that in order to make this coming term yours, you should plan far ahead in advance by setting SMART Goals (Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Timely) and using your summer to the fullest.

He also mentioned applying for a Distinguished Award which is awarded at DCON and to also embrace the Key Club Core Values, which are Leadership, Character Building, Caring, and Inclusiveness.

There was definitely more details to go in depth with, but I’ll cut here and get to the point.

OTC might’ve been exclusive to just officers, but I encourage all Key-Clubbers to come on out to Region Training Conference: CAREBEA-RTC and get some good information about certain club positions and the important factors of being an officer! Don’t be afraid to learn new things and meet totally different people, officer or general member, from all the divisions of Region 3!

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1

4

WESTERN X OA

FITNESS RUN FOR FUN

SOCIAL

BREW 5K/1M RUN

KIWANIS B-FAST

3 BREW 5K/1M RUN

5

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IMPACT DANCE CENTER

BAKE SALE

6 HOPE FOOD IMPACT DANCE CENTER

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CYPRESS FESTIVAL

CYPRESS FESTIVAL

26 CYPRESS FESTIVAL

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C O N T A C T

PRESIDENT | Tobi Yao tcyao2003@gmail.com VICE PRESIDENT | Jennifer Vo vojenniferv@gmail.com TREASURER | Grace Nguyen 12GNguyen22@gmail.com SECRETARY | Timmy Bui bu1timmybu1@gmail.com BULLETIN EDITOR | Natalie Melendez natalie.melendez@outlook.com TECH CHAIR | Victoria Truong victoriantruong@gmail.com PROJECT CHAIR | Kenny Le Kennl_l@outlook.com PROJECT CHAIR | Helen Tran helentran952@gmail.com HISTORIAN | Lydia Lee LHLee017@gmail.com HISTORIAN | Giang Nguyen giangadonrawr@gmail.com HISTORIAN | James Nguyen verll123@hotmail.com

U S

@oakeyclub

HISTORIAN | Tiffany Ong ongtiffy@gmail.com

Oxford Academy Key Club

PUBLICIST | Claire Lee 0128jil@gmail.com PUBLICIST | Jacquelyn Nguyen bwama123@gmail.com

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SEE YOU NEXT TIME...