Key Club International | CNH District | Region 3 | Division 30 South | Oxford Academy Key Club Volume 18, Issue 7
TABLE 2 4 6 8 10
OF
Table of Contents + Division/Club Updates
President’s Corner
Editor’s Note
Awards + Hours Leaderboard
12 14 16 18 2
Regional Training Conference by Pauline Doan & Natalie Melendez Spirit Night 1 by Brittney Le & Brianna Ong
Spirit Night 2 by Tracy Vu & Tobi Yao
Halloween by Mai-vy Truong, Timmy Bui, & Ashley Sun St. Irenaeus Trunk or Treat by Grace Nguyen
CON 19 20 21
22 24
Los Carn Bad
Givi
Nove
Con
NTENTS
Alamitos Racecourse Halloween nival by Jennifer Vo Watermelons by Amber Sun
ing Thanks by Leo Hernandez
ember Calendar
ntact Us!
DIVISION UPDATES CTC: CANDIDATE TRAINING CONFERENCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8TH MANDATORY FOR ALL WHO ARE INSTRESTED IN BECOMING LTG
DIVISION HIKE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9TH COME BOND WITH YOUR DIVISION ON A LEISURE!
DECEMBER DCM: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15TH
CLUB UPDATES ROSE FLOAT DECORATING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29TH MEET @ SAVANNA HIGH SCHOOL @5:30AM TIME: 8AM - 4PM VOLUNTEERS WILL HELP DECORATE THE FLOATS FOR THE ROSE PARADE. FOOD WILL BE PROVIDED. THERE ARE NOT SPOTS LEFT. IF YOU SIGNED UP AND ARE UNABLE TO VOLUNTEER, PLEASE CONTACT VINA NGUYEN OR THE OXFORD ACADEMY KEY CLUB EMAIL SO WE CAN FIND A REPLACEMENT FOR YOU.
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VINA NGUYEN PRESIDENT 4
Hey Sunshines!
W
ith Thanksgiving just last week, it is now time to move on to a different season, from giving thanks and appreciation to gifting your friends and family! It is also never too late to give thanks to people in your life and I truly
appreciate all that Key Club has done for me and the endless opportunities and experiences this organization has given me. I am beyond grateful to have met
wonderful people throughout my 3.5 years of Key Club from our advisors, Lamont Miya and Mrs. Vosskuhler, members in our division, and members from all over CNH. This organization gives me so many reasons to be thankful and has definitely played a major part in my high school career. With college application season and Fall Rally South (FRS) at the beginning of November, it has been pretty busy for me. Fall Rally 2018, my second and last FRS, was an incredible and memorable experience. Through all the blood, sweat, and tears of coordinating and practicing the cheers together, Division 30 South proudly won the Spirit Stick in our session this year. Each time it was our division’s turn to chant, all the bright yellow pom poms would spring up and be rapidly shaken in the air. All the Spirit Sticks would be lifted high in the air as people excitingly chanted. When 4:30PM hit and darkness started to fall, all the beautifully made Spirit Sticks lit up. Animals of all shapes and colors came together and we all do Spirit Battles one last time. As we walk out to our bus to leave Six Flags, we all proudly chant one last time. Whether it be the carefree, spirited atmosphere I get surrounded with or the exciting Spirit Battles I
participated in, there will be many things about FRS that I will be reminiscent about. October officially marks that I am halfway in my term and it’s amazing to see all the progress our club and division has made thus far. I
am excited for what lies in
store for the last few months of the term!
Sun-cerely, Vina
5
GRACE NGUYEN BULLETIN EDITOR 6
Hey Key-Clubbers!
S
adly Thanksgiving break has come to an end. But don't worry! Winter break is coming up soon! But that means we have to get past finals week :// But I’m sure we'll all survive. Somehow. Anyway for this month's announcements… Vina already mentioned basically
everything in her President’s Corner, so theses are just an extra reminder hehe. •
Hurry for D30 South! We finally got the spirit stick at Fall Rally South for the first time in years. Let's start a streak next year, Suns!
•
Congratulations to Timmy Bui (Sophomore | Historian) for getting November Officer of the Month! Keep on taking those nice pictures, Timmy!!!
•
Congratulations to Claire Lee (Freshman) and Jacquelyn Nguyen (Freshman) for getting November member of the month. Keep up the hard work!!
•
CTC (Candidate Training Conference) is on Saturday December 8th. If anyone is interested for running for LTG next year, this meeting is MANDATORY.
•
December DCM is on Saturday December 15th. Time, location, and event details is still undetermined. Look forward to future emails for more details.
•
The Rose Parade is on Saturday December 29th. Signups are closed. Attendees please make sure to report to Savanna at 5:30 am or else the bus will leave without you. Lunch will be provided.
And that wraps up the editor’s note! In my last final words I would like to say…
WE GOT THAT SPIRIT STICK! EYYYY! WE GOT THAT SPIRIT STICK!!!
Your New-BEE Bulletin Editor, Grace Nguyen
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Congrats to Claire Lee (Freshman) and Jacquelyn Nguyen (Freshman) for their dedication as November’s Member of the Month! 8
At November DCM, Oxford Academy was recognized for most funds
raised for November. Go Brittney Le (Senior|Treasurer)!
Congratulations to Timmy Bui (Sophomore |Historian) for being recognized as November’s Officer of the Month! 9
REGIONAL TRAININ PAULINE DOAN | HISTORIAN
A
s we’re nearing the halfway mark of the Key Club term, things are starting to get even more hectic. In preparation for FRS, the biggest Key Club event of the year, spirit nights, and a multitude of other events, everyone is undoubtedly running low on fuel. However, RTC was a great way to remind
everyone of the true essence of Key Club. Other than the benefits you reap from the organization such as service hours and a bonus to your college apps, Key Club is all about serving the community and giving back. Personally, I’ve been feeling very unmotivated with where I am right now. I’ve just been in a slump and haven’t been attending as many events as I would have liked to. That ultimately led to me feeling very disappointed in myself and thinking negative
thoughts of myself. RTC was the first event I’ve attended approximately a month, and it definitely reignited my spark for this amazing club. Being surrounded by so many people who share the same passion as me is such an empowering feeling that it can’t even be done in justice through words. Just feeding off of each other’s vibes instantly made my day better. I also learned very important tips and techniques for being a board member. Before I even joined Key Club, I’ve had a keen interest in organization and taking notes, which is why I’ve always wanted to take on the role of secretary. However, I was really hesitant on going for the position because I doubted if people could see my capabilities. Well, RTC finally helped push me in the right direction and it motivated me to push for what I want. I’ve decided that I’m going to fight for this position, because I love Key Club and I want to help improve it in whatever aspect I can since it did so much for me. Even if I don’t get the position, I can at least say that I don’t have any regrets. After all, the potential to fail shouldn’t refrain you from the potential to succeed!
RTC was, all in all, a beautiful time. I can’t wait for my next one, hopefully while serving as my club’s secretary!
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NG CONFERENCE NATALIE MELENDEZ | PUBLICIST
T
his month I attended the Regional Training Conference. I didn’t know what quite to expect as it was my first year attending. All I knew was that other divisions would be attending and that there’d be workshops about different board positions.
However, RTC did not disappoint. As soon as I got there I could feel an immense amount of spirit coming from everyone. Getting to see all the LTG’s and all the members put into perspective just how big of an organization Key Club truly is. But what made it even better was that, despite us all being from different divisions, it felt like a big family. As for the actual workshops, I found them very informational and was truly able to a gain a greater insight about Key Club and its different positions. I attended the vice presidents, DCON, how to run a meeting, and how to be less awkward workshops and enjoyed every single one of them. My favorite, however, was the how to be less awkward workshop. Though I was a bit hesitant to attend, I soon found myself enjoying every single second and laughing at the ice breakers. Needless to say, I left feeling full of spirit and with a greater love for
Key Club.
I enjoyed
my time at RTC and will definitely be attending again next year.
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SPIRIT NIGHT 1 ll my years in Key Club and I only really remember going to one last
H
year – and only because it was a DCM, which is required for board members to
hav
attend. I always thought it was pretty cool watching everyone yell at each
wa
other and memorize the cheers, but it’d never really been my thing. I’m more
on
BRITTNEY LE | TREASURER
A
old
on the down-low side; I keep to myself and really only cheer my heart out at ASB camp
hol
or Homecoming. That’s about it. But now that I’m finally going to Fall Rally South, I have
spi
to amp up the spirit and memorize these cheers.
the
I attended the first Fall Rally South Spirit night this month. It was held at a small park on the side of a bustling street – there was literally no parking whatsoever. No parking lot, the entire street was full of parked cars. Nothing. I drove around for a good 30 minutes looking for parking, and I decided to just park far down the street past the intersection and walk my way to the spirit night.
bla
get
we on
Aft
eac
After that long fiasco, I finally made it to the heart of the park, where many other Key
and
Clubbers were already actively engaged in memorizing cheers for the ultimate spirit
gam
battle. For the night, we were split up into groups, to be identified by colors. We basically
for
were pitted against each other to determine who was the most spirited of them all! My
spi
team surprisingly made it to the top 3, which I assume is because we’re ballers at the
lea
games they had us play (we were nowhere close to being the most spirited and loudest in
gro
terms of cheering if I’m going to be honest with you). Even though some other team like
opp
red or something won, it was actually a really fun night! I think I forgot most of the
che
cheers by now but it’ll all come back to me once we get back into it at the next spirit
end
night. I think of the entire night, my favorite activity was this was game we played where
win
we had to hop from hula hoop to hula hoop to the other side and you play rock paper
nig
scissors with your competition. It’s a weird game to explain but definitely my new
me
favorite.
Sp
Before, I wondered what we were going to be doing for 3 hours, like we couldn’t possibly
an
scream cheers for that long. So it was definitely a nice surprise to have games and
up
activities to bond with our teams at the first spirit night. Overall, this spirit night got me
Sav
extremely hyped up for Fall Rally South. It isn’t really my area, but I’m excited
9!)
to be able to step outside of my comfort zones and to represent and be proud of my Suns at Fall Rally.
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B
BRIANNA ONG | PROJECT CHAIR
H
ello sunshines! Guess what? It’s almost time to go to Fall Rally South! But there’s something we have to do first… spirit nights! This year, we have a total of 4 spirit nights. The first two were held in October, being on the 13th and the 27th. The upcoming spirit nights will be on November 3rd and 9th. Make sure to come out to those to learn some
d and new cheers! Last year, I went to all of the spirit nights, and this year, I am so excited that I
ve the opportunity to plan out our spirit nights alongside our Division 30 South spirit committee! I
as so proud of what the spirit committee accomplished so far. For the first spirit night, it took place a rainy day. The park was small. And there was a birthday party at the same time we were
lding the spirit nights. But we overcame all of those obstacles, and we pulled off an amazing first
irit night! At this spirit night, we split attendees into separate groups according to the color of
eir yarn that the spirit committee tied to their wrists (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, lavender,
ack, and white). We met about 10 new people in our groups and had a blast together! After
tting to know each other, we learned the 3 cheers in round 1 of the spirit session. The first cheer
e learned was Countdown. This was a relatively hard cheer to learn, since it was new. We moved to Suns Grunt. Most attendees knew the cheer, so then we taught Brush Up, another new cheer.
ter teaching and reviewing the cheers with those at the spirit night, the spirit committee quizzed
ch group on the cheers. Moving on, we participated in various activities. One activity was poncho,
d another was the hula hoop rock-paper-scissors game. We had so much fun playing these
mes, and they were both so spirited! We then had a relay race where we had to run back and
rth in addition to spinning around and cheering. The best part of the night was when we started
irit battles. Using our prior knowledge of Division 30 South cheers and the new cheers that we just
arned that night, the different
oups battled each other until the
posing group had no more
eers to shout out. The night
ded by determining the
nning group of the spirit
ght and awarding the group
embers with candy. Overall,
pirit Night #1 was a blast
nd I can’t wait for the
pcoming spirit nights! (P.S.
ve the date for November 3 and
)
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SPIRIT NIGHT 2 TOBI YAO | HISTORIAN
S
ince I missed spirit night number one, I was especially excited to attend spirit night two in preparation for Fall Rally South. We went over the cheers for rounds one and two. Of those cheers, two of them are completely new and were not used during the spirit session last year. I especially enjoyed the cheer,
“Brush Up” because I feel like it will have a lot of impact when the division stands together in a big group and stomps to the beat. It already sounds impressive when we are all
T
Not
2 ne
othe
ash
Pres
stomping on the grass, and will have even more of a booming sound when we are
a bi
stomping on the bleachers in Magic Mountain.
I ho
To motivate everyone to practice cheering louder and participate, we were divided into
upp
groups and did a spirit battle. The people who were sitting in the back were forced to
and
move to the front, and louder people were divided among the different groups to encourage the others to follow along. My group may not have won many of the rounds,
Sp
however, I feel that this activity encouraged more people to participate and it helped me
me
learn the cheers I missed out on during the first spirit night. People who were normally quiet that I had never seen yelling were on their feet participating in the cheers. Since this is the spirit night closest to Halloween, the annual costume contest was held. As usual, there were many creative costumes. My favorite of these were the baby shark duo, and as usual, merch jesus. We finished off the night with some bonding activities and games so that everyone could refresh the cheers in their mind. People were counted off into groups of about ten , and we did some memorization games to help everyone remember each other’s names and a spoon relay race for us to work on teamwork. In the final activity, we had to put the words from a cheer into the proper order and the group
that completed theirs the fastest got to complete the cheer in front of everyone. I felt this was a creative way to implement learning cheers into the bonding events that got everyone motivated and working together as fast as they could. Fall Rally South is approaching faster than I expected it to, and will be here in two weeks. I already have all my gear prepped so that I can be decked out in yellow on the day of the event. Since it was one of the highlights of my freshman year, I can’t wait to go back.
This year, I’m hoping to participate in a few more spirit battles and maybe even win the spirit stick during our session!
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TRA
ACY
VU| VICE PRESIDENT OF SPECIAL PROJECTS
T
his was my first spirit night of the year as well as it being to my second to last one ever. Since it was the Halloween themed event I decided to dress up. Not only was it my regular costume but it was the one that I wore to my FIRST EVER spirit night in my Key Club history 4 years ago. (I was reminiscing how long ago that was).
t only did this event made me miss the past, but also opened my eyes more. I got to meet
ew Key Clubbers from our club. Well, they weren’t NEW I would say but I wasn’t aware of
ers until today. I got to talk and learn more about them. At the same time, I felt a bit
hamed that I didn’t recognize these underclassmen from my school and how I was their Vice
sident. But, I am glad that I was able to see them tonight and hang out with them for quite
it.
ope I get to have more experience like this, not just because I should do my duty as a
perclassman or Vice President, but due to the fact that I want to meet the future of our club
d get to know them better.
pirit Night #3 is coming up real soon so I better see new
embers come out and join us.
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halloween SPOOKY SEASON TIMMY BUI | HISTORIAN
A
h, October. Fall has come with its nice, cozy weather. The second quarter of school and the third quarter of the Key Club term has just rebooted. There have been plenty of chances to volunteer this month, especially Halloween themed service projects. Seeing all the kids in their cute costumes (surprisingly, I haven’t seen any Fortnite
themed ones) and watching them have fun at the events really brings me back to my youth. Now, all I can deal with is studying for that next euro or calculus test, hopelessly reflecting on my past Halloween adventures through the horribly cultured spooky memes I come across on the internet. I would say that I can’t wait for a break, but it makes more sense
to live in the present and enjoy the small things while I can, like eating Halloween candy or looking at other people’s cool costumes. Like Deadpool. Deadpool is cool. I like Deadpool.
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TRICK OR TREAT! MAI-VY TRUONG | SECRETARY
W
e’ve finally reached the end of October, meaning the night we’ve all been waiting for has finally arrived: Halloween! Halloween has always been a favorite holiday of mine, and Key Club made it even more exciting with all the different service events it offered leading up to the
day!
Throughout the month, there were so many different carnivals and festivals, all focused on giving families and kids a great time before they end it all with a great night of trick or treating! Even though I didn’t get to attend the events this month because of some
personal issues, I still loved seeing so many Key Clubbers come out to so many events with their Halloween spirit. It’s extremely heartwarming to see everyone have a good time while celebrating the fun day. Key Club didn’t just have service events that revolved around Halloween, but even our socials as well! At our October DCM, or Spirit Night #2, our Division Leadership Team hosted a costume contest! Even though I wasn’t there, I saw so many pictures of people just having fun with their friends in their costumes.
This month was definitely extremely festive, and I
can’t wait for the holiday season to come around!
SPOOKY! ASHLEY SUN | TECH CHAIR
H
ello OA Key Clubbers! Happy Halloween folk! Well, I guess it would be past Halloween at this point. It’s finally holiday season and I can’t begin to tell you how excited I am. Even though college apps are going to be due soon, I still can’t help but feel super giddy and excited for Christmas and Thanksgiving. I’m working on
making our OA key club website a little more Christmas themed, so keep your eyes out for those updates. By the time that this article would be out, I guess Fall Rally South would have already been over with. This year is my first year, and I can already tell I am going to love it. For those of you who decided against going this year, I hope you watch some videos of FRS vlogs and decide going next year. The price is quite affordable, especially if you apply for scholarships. I know that I had a lot of issues with going to FRS, but I talked to my great president, Vina Nguyen, and she helped me to work out some arrangements to help me to attend FRS. If I can do it, you can too!.
With that said, I hope you key-uties all
had a great Halloween, and anticipate black Friday.
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st. irenaeus trunk or treat GRACE NGUYEN | BULLETIN EDITOR
B
ecause of the Trunk or Treat, I was busy all throughout Friday. Immediately after English ended, I hurried to the locker room to change for cross country practice. And then I had to leave practice an hour early so that I could pickup the food for people who were volunteering for more than two hours.
I walked over to St. Irenaeus at around 4:45ish. After checking myself and all the Oxford members in, I was assigned the task as the candy runner. Basically, our task was to run around
to all the cars and refill their candy bucket just in case they ever run low. Two hours later, the 2nd shift started, so I rushed over to the sign up to check everyone in. In the 2nd shift, I had to trade tasks with other volunteers, so I eventually found myself at the game booth where you had to knock over a pyramid of cans with a bean bag. ( I forgot what it’s called lol I’m getting old). So I spent the rest of my hours picking up falling bean bags and cans. In a mere two hours I got struck in the head with the bean bag and several times on my sides. Overall I came to the conclusion that kids are scary creatures. jkjk I had fun at the
St. Irenaeus Trunk or Treat. I was able to meet volunteers and families across Orange County. I also saw trunk-ortreaters from Oxford! I cannot wait for
next year’s Trunk or Treat. And if I don’t volunteer, I could go trunk-or-treating instead! Happy Halloween Oxford!
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los alamitos racecourse halloween carnival JENNIFER VO | PUBLICIST
H
i friends! It’s already half way through the term! I can’t believe this is already my 7th article now. Anyway, remember that heartfelt, emotional, and sort of cringey article I did on the 2017 Los Alamitos Race Course Halloween Carnival? Me neither! I try to
forget embarrassing things like that. That being said, I really did have my Key Club moment back there. Today, having attended the same event, means that it’s been an entire year since I’ve committed to Key Club! The carnival is still as fun as I remember it. It’s like walking into a memory. Upon arrival, there were rows of red and white striped vendors lining the barricaded area in front of the race track. At evening, parents and their kids in colorful Halloween costumes flooded into the walkways with little candy bags. We ran the game booths and distributed the prizes and candy to the excited children. Most importantly I got to make freshmen friends! For some of them, it was actually their first Key Club event and I’m still feeling very proud. They all
even stayed back to take a group photo with me, but that might have been because I was abusing my officer authority. x)
Despite having missed out on the spirit night, I’m super glad I came out to revisit this event and bond with new members. Here’s to more freshman friends next month! :D
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G
Bad AMBER SUN | VICE PRESIDENT OF MEMBER RELATIONS
I
n life, everyone is going to run into bad watermelons. These are watermelons who you think are sweet and solid companions, yet turn out to be rotten and spoiled once you get closer. This is what happened to me last weekend.
Volunteering at Hope Food Distribution had never let me down. Every time, I would be able to snatch a piece of bread or sip a cup of hot chocolate while I waited for the business to begin. But this time, I decided to pick up a watermelon. Putting my knocking skills to the test, I knocked on each watermelon, looking for one that “knocks back.� I found the perfect watermelon. It knocked back, it seemed eager to be my companion on my ride home after a long
morning of volunteering, and it seemed like the perfect watermelon. I was enthusiastic to eat it. That night, I washed the skin of the watermelon and decided to cut it open. The moment my knife sliced into the watermelon skin, I knew our friendship was over. The rotten watermelon juice oozed out onto my cutting board, staining my granite counter and my fingers.
watermelon was a bad watermelon.
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The
GIVING THANKS LEO HERNANDEZ | HISTORIAN
T
he end of Halloween is a somber time for many, but with it, the true feeling of fall is soon to be at a high. Amidst pumpkin patches, crunching leaves, and cool winds, we tend to overlook a specific holiday: Thanksgiving. Each year it appears people lack more of the “Turkey Day” spirit. An often forgotten holiday packed between Halloween
and Christmas, no one really seems to pay much attention to the significance the day celebrates, and the relation it serves to Key Club as a whole. Thanksgiving, as the name implies, is a day honoring the idea of gratitude towards the people and things around you. Whether it be your family, friends, or community, Thanksgiving is a day commemorating giving back to it all. In light of this, what holiday better correlates with the core values of Key Club? Despite this alignment, many fail to seize the opportunities to give back on this holiday, so I’ve taken the liberty of commenting on some of the ways I feel as though you can most directly
positively impact your respective communities on the humblest of all holidays. Firstly, and perhaps my favorite, is dedicating a couple hours of your time during Thanksgiving week in volunteering in a local soup kitchen. Not only does volunteering in a soup kitchen provide the opportunity for you to feed those with no Thanksgiving meal, you can directly interact with people in your community most people would not, giving you a better insight into an outsiders perspective. Overall, this activity is positive for the people on the receiving end of the service, and it gives you a better perspective on what to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. Next, and a popular event in schools during this time, is donating canned food and other food goods to shelters and other institutions that accept and redirect these goods. Small
contributions like these, despite not taking up much time or money, add up in the long run. The more people are aware and participate in these events, the more food is collected, and the more people will be able to enjoy a nice dinner on a Thanksgiving night. Lastly, and perhaps the most overlooked form of service, is just being kind to the people around you during this holiday. Family and friends aren’t perfect, and neither are we, so disagreements and arguments are natural.
We must remember, in the spirit of
Thanksgiving, to show gratitude for the people around us, as perhaps one of the biggest small things you can do.
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SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDN
NOTE:
This calendar does not exhibit ALL events happening this month. Additional events may be add the month.
4
5 St. I Tutoring
6 St. I Tutoring
7
St. I Tutoring
Key Club
11
12 St. I Tutoring
13 St. I Tutoring
14
St. I Tutoring
Merch. Distri
18
19
20
21
No Sc
25
26 St. I Tutoring
22
27 St. I Tutoring
28
St. I Tutoring
NESDAY
ded further on in
g
THURSDAY 1
FRIDAY 2
St. I Tutoring
CWC Morris Ws
CWC Morris Ws
8
St. I Tutoring
CWC Morris Ws
9 CWC Morris Ws
SATURDAY 3 HOPE Food Dis. Pumpkin Launch November DCM (Spirit Night #3)
10 Fall Rally South
b Week
15
g
St. I Tutoring
ibution
CWC Morris Ws
16 CWC Morris Ws
17 HOPE Food Dis. Art Crawl Division Bake Sale
22
23
24 Cornucopia 5k
chool
g
29 St. I Tutoring
30 CWC Morris Ws
CWC Morris Ws
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Got a question? VINA NGUYEN PRESIDENT
vinatramnguyen@gmail.com (714) 332-9567
EMILY SUNARYO PROJECT CHAIR
bremily248@gmail.com (562) 278-6837
LEO HERNANDEZ HISTORIAN
leoahdez@gmail.com (714) 726-4901
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AMBER SUN VICE PRESIDENT OF MEMBER RELATIONS
asun2786@gmail.com (562) 331-9386
BRIANNA ONG PROJECT CHAIR
briannaong@gmail.com (714) 822-1646
PAULINE DOAN HISTORIAN
paulinedoan8@gmail.com (714) 909-8500
TRACY VICE PRESIDENT OF S
tracyvu15@g (714)262
NATALIE M PUBLIC
natalie.melendez (714) 366
TIMM HISTO
bu1timmybu1@ (714)-72
Y
Contact us! VU
SPECIAL PROJECTS
gmail.com 2-8206
MELENDEZ
CIST
z@outlook.com 6-1809
MY
BUI
ORIAN
@gmail.com 29-4321
MAI-VY TRUONG SECRETARY
maivytruong01@gmail.com (714) 471-3971
BRITTNEY LE TREASURER
brittneyle03@gmail.com (714) 473-7222
JENNIFER VO PUBLICIST
ASHLEY SUN TECH CHAIR
vojenniferv@gmail.com (714) 909-3006
ccsun2001@gmail.com (714) 858-0545
TOBI YAO HISTORIAN
tcyao2003@gmail.com (714)403-9601
GRACE NGUYEN BULLETIN EDITOR
12GNguyen22@gmail.com (657) 239-8737
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