October Newsletter

Volume 2, Issue 5 October 7, 2013

The official newsletter of the Cypress Woods High School Key Club

KEY FACTS

Traveling

Time

with

Recap the Twenties-themed Fall Training Conference (page 8).

3

State of the Club Address See what Bryan Veit has to say about the club this year.

4

Staying Connected Read of the importance of communication in Key Club.

10

Breaking the Ice Get ideas of games to play at your club’s next meeting.

02

CON RIBUTI NS ARTICLES Dang Dinh Aranka Barbe Sharon Zhou Garrett Alms Drishti Wadhwa Raj Asarpota Gaurav Lalsinghani Kelsey Foulds Alexa Anderson Derielle Keiser

PRESIDENT’S LETTER Bryan Veit

COVER PHOTO Nikki Carter BACK COVER PHOTOS Nikki Carter

IN THIS ISSUE...

A word from club president Bryan Veit 03 The importance of maintaining communication 04 Get up to date on the upcoming Key Club Week 06 How can you keep members engaged at meetings? 10 Contact your club, division, and district officers 13

03

A letter from your

Club President Dear fellow Key Clubbers, We are already six weeks deep into the 2013-2014 school year, and it comes with its own variety of positive and negative effects. With the ongoing onslaught of homework (and thus sleep-deprived nights), it may be difficult to revel in the former and overlook the latter. But I am always able to bypass the negativity when I think of the overwhelming potential that this year holds—especially when it comes to potential for the Cypress Woods Key Club. This year holds so much hope, but this hope can only persist with the help of every single member of the club. Let’s make it one of the best years yet!

Membership forms were due at our last meeting on October 7, but we are still accepting them within the next couple of days. The forms are still available online via our Facebook page and club website. We are doing this to avoid being charged for making numerous copies and to avoid being left with excess and wasted paper that becomes outdated by next year’s re-application period. Make sure you fill out both the membership form AND medical release form. Bring these with your dues (cash only) to Mr. Kent’s room (room 2411) before or after school.

And now that all that technical stuff is taken care of, I can get to what really matters and what you all joined this great organization for: community service! Organizations and schools from all around are already asking for our help. Our legacy has given us a good name that we must keep up. And we can keep it up by providing them with ample help at the events they organize. Dyess Park and Applause Theatre have both asked for our aid with concessions and cleaning on various dates throughout this semester—go see if any of them work for you on Sign Up Genius. This month, we are scheduled to assist Adam Elementary (October 11) and Cypress Point (October 26) with their fall festivals. More events are soon to come, but in the meantime, sign up for these events and wait patiently until you can utilize your energies to aid the school and community.

I hope you all have adjusted well into the new school year, and I hope you all are ready to serve and make a change in the lives of the people we help. And, whether you are a returning member or a brand new one, I can’t wait to see you at the next meeting.

In service,

Bryan J. Veit President of Cy Woods Key Club

04

Pushing Past the Language Barrier An effective communication network is essential to a efficient club.

Language barriers are key obstacles that plague clubs everywhere.

Thinking about it, though, how could that be? We all speak the English language. We all understand one another.

How is it possible to have a language barrier?

Looking at it from different perspectives, the core of the problem comes from muddled information. If the president or advisor is giving instruction or information but the rest of the officers don’t understand it, then the club comes to a screeching halt. The lack of understanding can contribute to the failure of certain projects and events. For a club, failure of certain major projects could result in the end of the officer team’s cohesion and ultimately the end of the club, so the importance of maintaining communication is vast. One way that clubs can facilitate communication among officers is through holding many officer meetings. By having many meetings within either days or weeks of each other, the entire team can go over projects and ideas for the month and officers can ask questions if they are confused with certain ideas. In return, they will be better informed and provide the members with accurate information.

The Lieutenant Governor (LTG) for any division is the liaison between the District Level and the Club level. Knowledgeable in many areas pertaining to Key Club, he or she is the first person club officers should go through if they need help looking for service projects or simply getting information from District. Depending on the type of club, be it a recently chartered club or a veteran club, the LTG responsibilities may be different.

Recently chartered clubs will require help in making sure that they are completely their responsibilities correctly and will constantly ask questions. Veteran clubs, on the other hand, are firmly situated in their responsibilities and therefore don’t usually require as much help from the LTG. Yet, even then, the LTG still remains a viable resource for the club and thus clubs should maintain

and facilitate information. One powerful way to facilitate information is to engage your LTG at his or her Presidential Council Meeting (PCM). These PCMs are information hubs for clubs and the LTG works hard to gather all the information that his or her division’s clubs need. By engaging the LTG, you get to know this person better, and it helps makes asking questions less awkward. Have monthly emails with your LTG on the status of the club. This gives the LTG an idea of how the clubs are progressing as well as gives background information needed to provide practical advice for what the club should do.

Finally, we have the District Staff. The District Staff is made of up the core members of the District that hold valuable information from International. They are usually the ones who work to ensure that the district is running

smoothly and also are the ones who frequently talk to the LTGs on how to improve the district. Maintaining communication may be a bit more difficult since we rarely need to communicate with them, but one of the few things you can do is talk to them through Facebook or Email. Members of the District Staff are very amicable and approachable, so they will be more than happy to talk to you.

Get their input on some of the things your club and division are doing, and generally work together. Talk to them if you have questions, because if your Lieutenant Governor doesn’t have the answer to it, the District Staff does.

Seeing how important these positions are, it is best to continue improving communication with them. You don’t want a language barrier to exist when you need them the most.

05

Communication: The “Big Deal�

The importance of communication in the running of a large organization Communication is crucial for the efficient functioning of any club as big as the Cy Woods Key Club. Boasting roughly 200 members at the commencement of the school year, ours is one of the largest in the region. Two decades ago, spreading information through this huge group would have been a daunting task indeed, but today we can use technology to facilitate communication.

Setting up a system that sends members text message reminders is an enormous asset. New members and freshmen often do not have their busy schedules memorized by the time meetings begin, but officers can program this system to send these students a reminder of the time and location of the meeting the night before. This system can also be used to remind students of activities and volunteering opportunities for which they have registered online. The beauty of this phone-based system is that it is automatic. With a click of a

button, an officer can send 200 people a message instantaneously without the hassle of handing out flyers or calling people and with the certainty that nobody will forget to attend the meeting if not reminded in person. That saves everyone a lot of time; time which (as any busy high school student can attest to) gets ever more precious during the last four years in public school.

Another way to maximize time efficiency and spread the word to as many people as possible is to utilize social media, l i ke Facebook a n d Twitter, as means of

communication. Officers can create a Key Club Facebook page in less than ten minutes, and members can join the group or page any time they log on. Any time an event or reminder is posted on the page or group, every member receives a notification, and because most smart phones use social media, most members get these messages within moments of having been sent. Another bonus to using social media is the option of posting files.

This turns the process of sending and filling out paper work from a frustrating week of paper cuts to a simple five minute download and print. Social media also allows members to have group discussions via chat or comments without having to be in the same room at the same time.

How easy is that?

Some may argue that the old fashioned ways are still effective, and some are.

But in a changing world of technology, Key Clubs can save themselves a lot of time and effort by using technology to communicate information about meetings and community service.

06

Fostering Networks Key Club Week’s five day yearly frenzy As Ethel A n d r u s once said, “The human contribution is the essential ingredient.

It is only in the giving of oneself to others that we truly live.” With the first

for oneself, others, the community, and one’s faith directly impact each individuals daily outlook and perspective of life.

After an exciting Fall Training Conference and Fall Rally, Key Clubbers are ready to showcase their true 1920s charm through leadership, responsibility, and

their new shirts to spread the word and recruit new Key Clubbers.

On Tuesday, the club participated in “Bring a friend to Key Club” by allowing members to bring their peers to a Key Club meeting. On Wednesday, Key Clubbers celebrated “Connect the K’s” as officers connected with

they were able to watch movies, play dodge ball, and relish in the end of a successful Key Club Week. This year, Cy Woods Key Clubbers hope to encapsulate the joys of ser vice and the gratitude we have for those who ser ve us and those we ser ve.

From raising

semester of the school year starting to take form, the Cypress Woods Key Club aspires to teach the value of ser vice, putting others before yourself, and the importance of community to a new set of members. With new fundraising projects under way and ser vice activities throughout the community, Key Club continues to transform the way students think, interpret, and treat others.

This year, our Key Club hopes its ideals of respect

ser vice. With the annual Key Club Week events starting to take motion, members are showing personal initiative by volunteering in new events, attending meetings with friends, appreciating the ser vice of their peers, and reevaluating K-Family relations.

Last year, Key Club Week took on a new shape of its own. With Monday’s “Show your K in ever y way,” Cy Woods Key Club officers wore

Builders Club super visors and several others to count money from UNICEF’s annual Trickor-Treat fundraising drive. Thursday’s “Kudos to the Key Players” was successful as members and officers showed their appreciation for faculty sponsor John Kent and Kiwanian sponsor Steve Gleinser. On Friday, Key Clubbers were able to celebrate in their “own way” by participating in the Olympic-themed 2012 lock-in, at which

funds for the Children’s Miracle Network and the ELIMINATE Project to working on projects such as Trick-Or-Treat for UNICEF, Key Clubbers have found their place in the community, locally and internationally.

Throughout the academic school year, Key Club hopes to involve more students, expand the outlook of its members, infuse family values, and instill the importance of the human contribution.

k

07

Key Club is Life

The importance of communication in the running of a large organization When I joined Key Club my freshman year, I never would have imagined the impact that it would make in my life. My first year in Key Club, I was chosen as a Freshman Representative, and I was completely thrilled.

A seed of passion for service was planted inside of me by the upperclassmen around

impact in my school and community.

As the school year progressed, leading our general meetings started to become natural, and my passion for my club continued to grow monumentally. For me, Key Club duties were never a chore, but actually something that I looked forward to, oddly enough. The late nights entering hours and answering parent emails taught me patience and how to conduct myself properly. The hours spent serving my members and those in my communities made my heart swell with joy when I saw the delight on others’ faces.

from the mountains, I probably would without skipping a beat.

Being a senior this year is making me realize how precious these past years in Key Club have been. I’ve come to know and treat the officers like family. As I’m beginning to look at colleges, however, I am reminded that the journey doesn’t end here. Circle K is on countless college campuses, yet not on either of my two top schools. I’ve already started to think about what it would take to get a Circle K started at either school. After Key Club being such an integral part of my high school career, there is no way that I will ever leave the Kiwanis family.

Derielle Keiser and other Cy Woods Key Clubbers at DCON in 2011

me, and I began to devote myself to serving through Key Club. My sophomore year, I was the Editor and Webmaster for my club, and I began to see how much behind the scenes work goes into running a Key Club. While the heart of Key Club is service, there is also a heavy emphasis on leadership and producing well rounded students, two things that appealed to me greatly. After attending two DCONs, I was more than inspired to change the world, starting with becoming my club’s President.

My junior year I was blessed with the opportunity to serve in that position. The idea of speaking in front of 200 people in a meeting terrified me, but I wanted more than anything to be able to make a lasting

When people ask me about what Key Club is or about my involvement in Key Club, it’s nearly impossible for me to not launch into a full-out speech about what an amazing organization it is. I have met so many people from other schools in and out of my district and have become much more confident as a person because of my experiences in Key Club. If I could shout my love for Key Club

Derielle Keiser and IP 3N Lieutenant Governor Carolina Hernandez at DCON in 2013

08

Fall Training Conference Success This year’s FTC was an overwhelming triumph.

On September 14 we had our annual Fall Training Conference, and I must say it was a success. With the Gatsby theme filling the atmosphere, Key Clubbers gathered from four districts to fill their minds with Key Club knowledge. The day was split into three forum sessions, lunch, and two keynote speakers, along with a service project.

The forums were very well done. No matter what your position in the club or what knowledge you were trying to gain there was something there for you. They focused on individual positions within the club for the first forum session targeting President and Vice President, Secretary, Historian, and general members. This was very beneficial because it allowed for new officers to receive vital information about their positions to ensure success in that position.

The second session of forums included motivating members, service projects, membership recruitment, leadership opportunities, and fundraising. These specific topics are all essential to Key Club. Members are the most important part of the club because without them there would be no club. Membership recruitment and motivating members were great forums to help get your club going and really get some momentum.

Leadership is a core value of Key Club, and providing information about leadership opportunities to those who are new to Key Club is so essential. Of course, we are all about service, and it is always helpful to have some fresh ideas for service and fundraising. These forums were beneficial to everyone because you can learn so much from what other clubs are doing and just hearing a new perspective on something you may already know.

The third session of forums included icebreakers and socials, Key Club week and K family relations, District Convention, ELIMINATE, and making your meetings interesting. All of these forums were informative and helpful to the clubs. Icebreakers are the best tool for meetings to get people comfortable.

Having a relationship with the K family is one of the most important aspects of your club. District Convention is probably everyone’s favorite time of the Key Club year, so it was nice to hear about the upcoming and previous DCONs. Although Key Club has been fundraising for ELIMINATE for over three years now, there are still many members Lieutenant Governors from Region 12 who do not know what it is. We must leading the Fall Training Conference continue to advocate for ELIMINATE in order to accomplish our goal, so it was great that there was a forum providing information on the cause.

Finally, making your meetings interesting is a great skill because if you can keep the focus of your members, g e t t i n g information to them is a lot easier.

The service project we Region 12 Key Clubbers listening as International Trustee Roshni performed Chandwani speaks to the group was writing letters to soldiers to honor and thank them for everything we do. It is a simple service project but so effective. The keynote speakers were great and motivational.

Overall the FTC was a success and beneficial.

09

Roarin’ Region 12 FTC

September’s Gatsby-themed conference was a great way to kick off the school year.

If you wanted to learn more about Key Club, the Key Club Fall Training Conference (FTC) was the place to go. It was a great experience, and so

many helpful things were discussed.

Forums that were perfect for each person were set to help us know how to make our Key Club better.

We learned about Motivating Members in one forum, in which some ideas were to make Key Club sound fun to potential members, offer incentives, and keep Key C l u b b e r s i n f o r m e d .

Having fun social events can encourage people to join and get to know each other. Let Key Clubbers know about leadership opportunities in which they can get excited to participate.

Most people do Cy Woods Key Clubbers play the “Rollercoaster” game during the opening ceremony.

Division 3N attendees listen as LTG Gabi Bradshaw leads the PCM at the end of the conference.

extracurricular things because they think its fun, so live up to their expectations and more people will be motivated.

We also heard from an International Trustee Roshni Chandwani who gave us an insight to what the Key Club world is like beyond just our club level. There’s so much more than we hear about.

There are thousands of high schools in the United States and Canada containing Key Clubs and also all over the world. Getting involved can include as little as just doing you hours at your school club, or you could become president, Lieutenant Governor, or even an International Trustee.

After all, someone has to do all of those. A Lieutenant Governor is in charge of only one division of clubs, whereas those up at the International Trustee level deal with clubs over three districts.

We also discussed District Convention 2013, or DCON, which is where all of the clubs in Texas and Oklahoma get together and have fun, learn about new things Key Club, and meet new people. It’s a great experience because you can always learn more.

Lastly, the president of the Houston Kiwanis Club spoke to us and told us about Kiwanis, the “parent club” of Key Club. If you go to a Kiwanis meeting and get to know them they will help you out with funding for events such as going to DCON and others.

Also they help with scholarships for college, so it is important to meet your Kiwanis sponsors and thank them.

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Breaking the Ice with Icebreakers Various methods of making members comfortable during meetings Try to picture this in your mind: the shy freshmen that aren’t really sure what’s going on, the sophomores that act like they know so much, the juniors that know the drill and are talking to their friends, the seniors that are bored out of their minds waiting for the meeting to start/ end, and the officers that—let’s face it—keep to themselves mostly. Sound familiar? Maybe you saw this happen at your first Key Club meeting of the year. We’re all part of the same volunteering organization, but we separate into tiny “subgroups” and stay to ourselves without interacting with the other members of the club, completely defeating the purpose of the group.

Some clubs might start their meeting with icebreakers, but let’s face it; if you’re a freshman and scared out of your wits, you’re not likely to participate. Here are some icebreakers to make everyone participate and feel welcome.

Toilet Paper Mummy

Rules: Separate groups into groups of 5-8.

Hand each group a roll of toilet paper and assign one person to be the “mummy.” Then start timing the groups. The point of the icebreaker is to have a group wrap the “mummy” with toilet paper until there’s no more paper. Be sure to leave the nose and eyes uncovered! The group that does this the fastest without tearing their paper wins. This can be modified during the holidays by using wrapping paper instead of toilet paper.

I played this icebreaker recently at a gathering with my friends. At first, it seemed a little cheesy to do this. Because, come on guys, we’re wrapping people in toilet paper. However, once the clock started, the competitive side in everyone started to edge out, and we were all scrambling to run around and around the person to wrap them up. It’s not as easy as it seems! The bigger the group, the more people that are trying to work together, and the easier the paper tears!

Person B is the “moderator” and stands next to Person A, but facing the players. Person A tells Person B things that they want in their “perfect match” like “she has to have blonde hair” or “he has to be a basketball player.” As each fact is called out, the people that don’t relate to that fact sit down, and everyone else remains standing. When only one person is left, they have found their “Perfect Match.”

We recently played this at the Fall Training Conference. The FTC was a perfect example of a bunch of strangers that potentially could keep to their own school. However, we were all gathered into the auditorium for an icebreaker.

And what an icebreaker it was! I was certainly confused when we first started to play. What did they say it was called? Something Match?

And we’re supposed to find each other’s “soul mates?” However, once we got the rules clear and started playing, it was clear that this icebreaker was incredibly fun. We all giggled and groaned as people sprouted off things they wanted to see in their perfect match. When only one person was left standing, we cheered as the “happy couple” gave each other a hug.

Everyone cheered especially loud when one

person used this icebreaker to ask his crush to Homecoming! (And she said yes!)

Human Knot

Rules: Gather a group of people (5 or more) and have them stand in a circle. Everyone reaches out and grabs someone else’s hand, but the person can’t be standing right next to them.

Once there is a jumble of arms and hands in the middle, you have to untangle yourselves without letting go of anyone.

This Icebreaker is extremely fun as well!

There’s something about being all tied up that really makes people open up and laugh at themselves and each other. It physically requires everyone to participate, but sometimes, just standing back and watching others struggle to untwist themselves is really fun too! If you have a lot of new members, this icebreaker would be good to separate people into smaller groups and actually get to meet them instead of trying to commit all of your members’ names to memory at once. Once you’ve been working with each other, you’re definitely more likely to talk to each other and get to know each other.

Perfect Match

Rules: Person A goes to the front of the room and stood with their back to the players.

Playing the Human Pretzel, or the Human Knot, is a fun and challenging way for Key Clubbers to work together and meet each other!

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Melt It!

Using social games to increase interaction during club meetings Icebreakers have always been a way to allow strangers become more comfortable with each other. Not only are they fun, but they also encourage people to socialize and relax.

One such activity

know each other’s names. Either getting in a circle or have a prepared order, each person must say the name of the previous people in correct procession and add them on.

The “Who Am I” game requires the name of an individual to be placed on the back of each participant. Then the participant must go around the room

Spillane Middle School Builders Club, chartered by Cy Woods Key Club, having a water balloon fight

involves an even number of participants that have the name of a famous person or character taped to their back. The participants are then required to find their match through description.

Another fun icebreaker is to pass out a roll of toilet paper or a bowl of candy and allow the participants to take as much as they want. For every square of tissue or piece of candy, they must share that number of facts about themselves with the group.

The Name Game is a common icebreaker that allows the group to get to

trying to guess who they are.

Only “yes” or “no” questions may be asked.

Though not necessarily an icebreaker, The Human Knot encourages teamwork and learning to be comfortable with those

around you. The group must stand in a circle, place their hands in the middle and grab another person’s hand. The two hands cannot be from the same person, nor can it be from their neighbor.

Then the group must try to untangle themselves without letting go of the hands they are holding.

Throughout my life, I have participated in numerous icebreakers that help me get to know the participants. The Name Game has been one that challenged my memory to the extent as it was played with a fairly large group of people. The Human Knot was crazy and hectic but brought smiles and laughter when we realized the game was much harder than we thought. Then there was the traditional icebreaker where we each had to share two truths and a lie so others could guess the fib. Another is when each participant had to share five facts about himself and rotated until each person had a turn. Then we sat in a circle in random order and share what we learned about the previous person. Each and every one of these icebreakers gave a fond memory to me because not only did I learn something from the people I was spending time with, but they also presented a part of me for them to keep even when we no longer saw each other.

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Ice-Breaking 101

How to effectively utilize icebreakers in your club’s meetings Icebreakers are important to first meetings. It helps to make everyone present relax, be comfortable, and be open to the idea of staying in the club. The point of icebreakers is to make the environment of the meeting more pleasant and to show that being in the club is a fun and great way to spend one’s time.

The more fun the meeting seems, the more receptive new members will be to joining and helping the club work to its goals.

Icebreakers can range from a simple name game to a game of method acting; usually the more abstract the game is, the more enjoyable it can be. Here are a few great examples for icebreakers.

The first is called “beach ball.” You will need a large beach ball or some type of inflatable ball and a fine-tipped permanent marker. On the ball, write questions for people to answer about themselves. Once set up, you take turns tossing the ball around, and the person who catches it has to answer the question touching their left thumb after introducing themselves.

Another great idea is called the “Human Scavenger Hunt.” Each person will have a piece of paper set up like Bingo, and in each square there will be a question about things that spark conversation. The objective of the game is to go around and ask a person if they have done what the question asks. If you get a no, then go try another person. If you get a yes, then write the person’s name in the square. A person’s name can only be used once, and the first person to get one

column full wins.

This icebreaker is called “Line ‘Em Up.” The object of the game is to get people to team up together and create bonds with one another. First, you must break the group up into four different teams. When they are settled, yell “go.” After you yell, the group has to line up right to left in a specific order of your choosing. For example, if someone yelled out hair length, the people would line up right to left, shortest hair to longest hair.

If you decide to use icebreakers in your next meeting remember there are many other great ideas to find. I would first recommend finding out a rough estimate of the amount of people attending the meeting so you may plan accordingly to find the right icebreaker for the size of the group. Icebreakers are fun and are a great way to get to know the members of your club.

Exhilarating Icebreakers Fun and exciting games to get your club members involved What are good icebreakers that club officers can use at their club meetings and PCMs at the beginning of the school year? There is an endless list of possible icebreaker games that will leave the club members buzzing. One icebreaker officers can use is the game called “Sit down if...” A great game for larger groups, it starts off with everyone standing up, then one of the officers reads a statement, and all of those to whom it applies has to sit down (e.g. Sit down if you can speak two different languages). The last one standing is the winner!

Another fun icebreaker officers can use is the “Two Extremes” game. It is a simple game that allows the club

members to express where they stand on a silly issue by literally standing along an imaginary spectrum. For example, the topic can be “if you fold your toilet paper, stand on the right side of the room, and if you scrunch your toilet paper, stand on the left.” This game is good for the members to explore and express their opinions on silly things and possibly meet different people with the same opinions and make friends with them, starting the process of making the club one big happy family.

One other icebreaker officers can use in small groups is the “Toilet Roll Game.” First, all of the members sit in a circle, and one of the members handed a roll of toilet paper. The objective of this icebreaker is to ask that member to tear off as many sheets they normally use, then pass

the roll to another member of the circle to do the same.

Don’t explain the purpose of the icebreaker at this point—it adds to the mystery! This game continues until every member in the circle has torn off some toilet paper. It is recommended that the officer have multiple toilet rolls ready, because some members might take only a couple of sheets, while others might reel off heaps! After everyone has finished getting their sheets, the officers will explain the next part of the game. For each piece of paper torn off, the member will have to reveal one positive fact about himself. This game is great to use as an icebreaker as it encourages sharing , gets people laughing , and ultimately breaks down barriers!

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Contact Information

CY WOODS KEY CLUB//OFFICERS

President Vice President Senior Secretary Editor Treasurer Representative Coordinator Webmaster K-Family Board

Sponsor

Bryan Veit Natasha Solanki Dang Dinh Nikki Carter Kelli Brusen Gaurav Lalsinghani Nicholas Nguyen Derielle Keiser Drishti Wadhwa Kelsey Foulds Madelin Cowden Ryan Lucker John Kent

bryveit1995@gmail.com natasha.solanki@hotmail.com dang.qdinh@gmail.com ncarter37@sbcglobal.net kcb400@sbcglobal.net gaunir@yahoo.com nick.erik2010@yahoo.com derielle.keiser@yahoo.com drishtiw@yahoo.com kelseyfoulds@entouch.net madelin11@live.com rjlucker@yahoo.com john.kent@cfisd.net

281-757-7061 281-904-7873 281-723-5695 713-855-1645 832-573-0187 281-796-7349 281-849-4885 281-889-0885 713-614-2052 281-253-8280 281-210-6465 832-334-1033

DIVISION 3N//LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Gabi Bradshaw

Cypress Falls

gabibradshaw3nltg@gmail.com

832-341-6930

TEXAS-OKLAHOMA//DISTRICT STAFF Governor Secretary Treasurer Editor Convention Liason

Luke Broussard Usman Hyder Isaiah Vallequinones Tashrima Hossain Grace Liu

governor@tokeyclub.com secretary@tokeyclub.com treasurer@tokeyclub.com editor@tokeyclub.com conventionliason@tokeyclub.com

325-998-1384 817-715-5111 580-458-1432 713-505-2252 817-962-8945

KEY FACTS

CY WOODS KEY CLUB // OCTOBER 2013