Student leadership

Students run this club.
That's not a slogan. It's the org chart.

Since 2009, students have held the offices, taught the lessons, planned the year, and handed the club to the next generation. Adults mentor. Students lead. Seventeen years without a break in the chain.

The pathway

How a freshman becomes a leader

Nobody gets appointed. The path is the same for everyone, and it starts the first week.

1

Learn

Join a bench — refurbishing or robotics. Build real skills on real equipment.

2

Teach

Show the next student. In this club, teaching is the badge of mastery — you don't fully know it until you've taught it.

3

Lead

Run a bench, a service project, an event. Then hold office — president, and the roles around them.

4

Repeat

Train your replacement. Graduate. The club has generations because every leader builds the next one.

How teachers become leaders

Trust is the currency.

Officers here aren't elected on popularity or appointed on grades. Leadership accrues to the students who teach — because everyone in the room has watched them do the work, explain the work, and hand the credit away. By the time someone holds office, the room already trusts them.

The president is the president because people trust them to keep things going.— Furqaan, 17

PHOTO
Leadership in action — a student officer running a meeting or teaching the room.
This year's officers

Student officers, 2026–27

CONFIRM Officer roster pending — names and photos published per the club's permission policy.

PHOTO
Officer portrait

CONFIRM Name

President

PHOTO
Officer portrait

CONFIRM Name

Vice President

PHOTO
Officer portrait

CONFIRM Name

CONFIRM Office

PHOTO
Officer portrait

CONFIRM Name

CONFIRM Office