Gallimaufry 1993

D o t h e R i g h t T h i n g Groups that keep students involved with the rest of the world can be identified as SADD, Key Club, Pugwash, Snowball, and Amnesty International. SADD was busy throughout the year with regular E-night movies and fund-rasing dances. Key-Club had its second annual "Young at Heart Dance" in April, then proceeded to invovle a large number of students in the Special Olympics. Memebers also partcipated in making tray favors to be sent to sveeral area hospitals on holidays. IMSA hosted its very own mini-Snowball weekend in May, during which partcipants worked to build trust within the IMSA community. IMSA's Pugwash chapter was very busy this year, coordinating everything from a Euthanasia debate to a finger- painting session. The Pugwash newspaper, Insights, was more successful this year than in previuos years, and provided an array of opinions on varying topics. Amnesty International can also boast of a very successful year. Amnesty members did their part for human rights by wrting letters, staging presentations, and attending conferences. The year ended with a bang at Jamnesty, a concert co-sponsored with several neighboring schools. Pugwash: Back row- Chris Simison, April Martin, Mila Vcrdugo, Daryl Shorter. Lynette Galloway; 2nd row- Kevin Chu, Anita Prasad, Neha Kamdar, Omar Latif, Rich Lee; 3rd row- Bob Murching, Jen Cha, Mr. Bryant. Jimmy Lu, Rebecca recihert, Jeff Grisenthwaite; Front row- AndrewLee, Ateet Shah, Jon Wagner, Joseph Liu Key Club: Back row- Gretchen Stauder, Young Chang, Barb Yong Yi, Cristina Kao, Jamie Jackson; 2nd row- Gina Song, Weinberg, Phil Jun, Heather McKee, Aimee-Chong, Neha Kam row- Maura Redington, Vicki Nopachai, Liza Aquino, Karen Wang, Kathleen Tung; Front row- Janet Lee. Ernie Chu, Patty J. Son, Megan mandernach, Anna Harr m C l ubs