Senate Plans for Care to Share Presents Delivery

Kalea Miao

December 7, 2017

According to student body president Ben Goldberg, Senate is currently working on collecting gifts from SRT classes for Care to Share. Goldberg said SRT classes have received their assignments and will be giving the gifts to Senate during SRT today and Wednesday.

“For Care to Share, we are in the gift collection phase where all SRTs have their assignments, know what they’re supposed to get, and now…SRTs are coming by in like a stream and dropping of their gifts,” Goldberg said. “Then (on) December 18^th, we go down to the church in Indianapolis and give the gifts to the people, have a great time, stuff like that.”

In addition to Care to Share, Senate is also planning for the winter dance, according to Michelle Foutz, Senate sponsor and economics teacher. Foutz said that along with Care to Share, the winter dance is one of the biggest priorities that Senate has during second semester.

Goldberg said he agreed. Currently, Senate just agreed on a theme and will be planning to release a video promoting the event.

“The theme has not been officially announced yet, but we are working on the video for (the dance) right now and we’re trying to get that done before the end of this semester,” Goldberg said.

Amid Dance Moms revival, dancers, counselor weigh in on representation of dance culture in media News of “Dance Moms: A New Era” left many “Dance Moms” fans highly skeptical of its ability to live up to the original series. Despite the popularity of “Dance Moms” and its legacy in pop culture, viewers acknowledge the problematic…
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…
Misinformation of U.S. history shapes inaccurate student opinions, harms minority students Senior Gideon Goldstein said he recalled inaccuracies in one of his very first history lessons in public school. “I remember in Kindergarten when we had this play that we did where all the Native Americans were wearing feathers and the…

HiLite

HiLite

HiLite

hilitenews

Senate Plans for Care to Share Presents Delivery

Related Posts:

Comments (0)