1988 Gallimaufry

A m n e s t y I n t e r n a t i o n a l jf. mnesty International began a Ai- chapter this year, formed by 0 Sarah Yates and Portia 1 I Blume. The organization dealt th freeing prisoners of conscience roughout the world through non- )lent action. Members sent petitions and letters to encourage government leaders to release prisoners. Also, the group raised money through flower- grams and a benefit concert featuring "Black Adder Four" and "Otis Ball and the Chains." A.I. Front Row: Geeta Gurnaney, Katina Daniel, Sa– rah Yates, Portia Blume, Gina Martyn, LathaMar- riyappa, Stephanie Racette, Erika Tracy. Second Row: Marie Reinke, Carrie Jordan, Anna Feltes, Stephanie Jayne, Kim Dilley, Marci Edwards, Terri Willard, Kathy Rink, Chris Caruso, Cheryl Heinz, Lori Buetow. Third Row: Arek Dreyer, R.C. Terry Slaney, Ada Jain, Jennifer McCarthy, Tiffany Kitto, Sharon Sundy, Randi Stouffer, Sarah Woolsey, Jill Howk, Gabe Demombynes. Back Row: Kevin Narimatsu, Erin Roche, Andy Harrison, Dave Yung, Steve Moore. Scott Pfister, Andy Chen. Not Shown: Robert Chang, Stan Kim. C a m p u s W a t c h ampus Watch was a product of IMSA's Security, headed by Jim Bondi. The purpose of the organization was to inte– grate students into assisting security in maintaining the integrity of the school. Members of the organization helped the security officers, Mr. Bondi and Mr. Arentsen, publish a newsletter, "The Campus Observer" that offered secu– rity tips and advice. :urity Officer Dale Arentsen looks up from his ;t in the security office. )tt Swanson works on the newsletter, writing eral articles. Organizations t ,07