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Very
First Meeting

Top
row (from left): Minjoon Kouh, Hoon Paul Kim, Jason
Sungtae Kim, Taehong Park
Bottom
row (from left): Songjoon Park, Sungjun Woo, James Kwak,
Sungjoon Yoon, Hyunkeong Kim
In
1993, Hansori held its first official meeting. The group
name "Hansori" was conceived and officers were
elected, with Jason Sungtae Kim serving as its first
president. Hansori held weekly meetings in Building 1
and started its decade long commitment to become a
Korean cultural voice at MIT. Hansori received official
recognition from Association of Student Activities (ASA)
in Spring of 1994. The picture shows one of the early
meetings in the Fall of 1993.
Boston
International Festival

As
one of the early activities of Hansori, the group
performed an a cappella performance (lead by Hoon Paul
Kim, shown on far-right) at the Boston International
Festival (BIF) held at the Bayside Expo Center. The BIF
included performances by many professional organizations
presenting unique international cultures all around the
world. MIT Hansori was proud to be the only group
representing Korea at the event. The picture shows a
snap shot of a performance at BIF singing an a cappella
version of Arirang.
Korean
History & Literature Seminar

Left
side (from front): Minjoon Kouh, Soyoung Choo, ...,
Albert Seungyong Lee, Cecilia Jaekyung Song
Right
side (from front): Daechul Sohn, Hyung-o Choi, ...,
Sanghoon Ahn
To
share the Korean heritage and its rich cultural
background, Hansori held bi-monthly Korean History &
Literature seminar, lead by Soyoung Choo (shown second
from front-left). The seminar included discussions on
selected readings from Korean history publications and
renowned literature. Everyone took turn in leading the
discussion and preparing the materials. The picture
shows a seminar session held in student center.
Study
Break

Left-front:
Minjoon Kouh, Songjoon Park, Taehong Park, Hyunkeong
Kim, Sooyoung Kim
Right-front:
Kat Sejung Park, Sungjun Woo, Sungsim Park, Jason
Sungtae Kim, Sungmin Pak, Sunghwa Choi
Playing
hard is as important as working hard. Study breaks were
large part of building friendship and relieving the MIT
stress. Study breaks were held two to three times a
term, and attracted many new as well as existing members
of Hansori, both undergrad to grads. The picture shows a
study break held in McCormick dining room.
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