There will be no Interact Club meetings for the rest of first semester due to problems with getting the club organized. Meetings will start up again early next semester.
“We had many things planned; however, there’s setbacks because of no communication between the officers,” club president and sophomore Gaby Khachatryan said.
Many changes will be made with this new start. According to sponsor Debbie Lesjak, the club’s past officers will create a new schedule and decide when to hold a new call-out meeting. New club officers will also be selected at the first meeting. “This year instead of it being a majority vote, it will be an application process, and the (most) qualified individuals will be selected for the leadership team,” Lesjak said.
“Our plans (for the next semester) have changed a lot because we have the balance in our account that we could be doing a lot of projects,” Lesjak said. “We’re in good shape (with money); it’s just that we need people to come to meetings.”
The club continues to look for new members to join next semester.
Related Posts:
- Partisan influences in school board election shape prospective policies for students, affect potential school… In the past few years, school districts across the United States, which have typically been nonpartisan entities, have become increasingly politicized. In 2023, Pew Research quantified a striking partisan divide between the way Democrats and Republicans viewed public education. In…
- Students, counselor weigh benefits of TCP for transitioning to college For senior Juhee Tyagi, being on the transition to college (TCP) schedule, also called the senior schedule, has been beneficial for her, especially in regards to keeping up with her course load while also having additional time for other activities.…
- Athletes, College and Career Counselor consider motivations behind playing sports in college When senior Amanda Ailes first began thinking about college, she had never heard of Huntington University, the school she is now committed to for volleyball. Next year, however, Ailes will be one of the 65,000 student-athletes competing at a National…