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Honor Societies
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Club Name:Purpose or MissionAdvisor/Facilitator(s)Meeting DayMeeting FrequencyMeeting Location
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Mu Alpha ThetaMu Alpha Theta is the nationally recognized Mathematical Honor Society for high school students. As a club, we engage in math problem solving, enrichment activities, and peer tutoring.Lydia AllenWednesday3-4 times a yearRoom 205invitation only
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National Technical Honor SocietyNTHS honors student achievements in the Career & Technical Education courses in which they are enrolled.Mary Margaret HarrisTuesdayMonthlyTBDinvitation only
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National Art Honor Society (NAHS)The National Art Honor Society gives students the opportunity to take on roles of leadership, connect and collaborate with their fellow artists, contributing to their community on and off campus all through the visual arts. Qualifications for membership include taking arts courses, receiving an A for each quarter in an art course and sincere dedication to engaging with their community through the visual arts.Elizabeth Wooten (Lead NAEA Advisor) & Emily BrinskelleWednesdayMandatory on the 3rd Wednesday of the month.Wooten's Art Room, Rm 177 invitation only
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Tri-M Music Honor SocietyThe Tri-M Music Honor Society focuses on creating future leaders in music education and music advocacy. Rose DiazMondayBi-WeeklyBand Room (Rm 151)invitation only
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Arts & Expression
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Club Name:Purpose or MissionAdvisor/Facilitator(s)Meeting DayMeeting FrequencyMeeting Location
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Williams Organ ClubTo maintain and preserve the Williams Organ while teaching students how to playJoseph ConnorTuesdayWeeklyAuditorium
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Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSOs)
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Club Name:Purpose or MissionAdvisor/Facilitator(s)Meeting DayMeeting FrequencyMeeting Location
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Academy of FinanceThe Academy of Finance prepares students for the real world of work after high school by exposing students to a variety of experiences to make them young professionals. Experiences include community based activities, field trips to colleges and New York City, and co-curricular assignments. We believe that by using the 3 R's (Rigor, Relevance and Relationships) we are giving our students a toolbox for their future as well as giving Alamance County a strong workforce for the future.Mary Margaret HarrisMondayEvery 2 WeeksAuditorium
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Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
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Club Name:Purpose or MissionAdvisor/Facilitator(s)Meeting DayMeeting FrequencyMeeting Location
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Bulldogs UnitedBuilding a community of acceptance for all students of all abilities.
Ashley Reynolds-BowersMondayOnce per week, other as needed330
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Amnesty InternationalTo empower students to advocate for human rights by raising awareness, driving social change, and supporting global efforts to protect and promote justice and equality for all.Erica BrunerTuesday2x month? (meeting day may change)329
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Gender Sexuality AllianceThis is a space where everyone is welcome and provides a safe place for students to meet, support each other, talk about issues related to sexual orientation and gender identity and expression, and work to end homophobia and transphobia.Connor / CryanFridayWeeklyChorus Room
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Women in STEM‌The women in stem club is a supportive community dedicated to empowering and advocating for women pursuing careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. We provide a platform for networking, mentorship and skill development, fostering an inclusive environment where members can thrive. Our club aims to address the gender disparity in STEM fields by providing resources, support and opportunities for women to excel. We therefore aim to create a network of empowered individuals who empower and uplift each other through inclusivity, equity and excellence.Julie RealiniFridayWeekly214
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Asian Culture ClubThe Walter M. Williams Asian Culture Club (ACC), strives to provide opportunities to promote, educate, and raise awareness of the Asian culture and issues to the student body by introducing the culture to all Walter M. Williams students and strengthening the knowledge of Asian Culture.

(Tentative?)		Nicholas GoodmanFridayWeekly (Tentative? I'd like to speak to the students first).311
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Hispanic Culture ClubThe mission of the Hispanic Culture Club is to create an inclusive environment that builds appreciation Latin history and cultures through educational activities.Todd ChristensonWednesdayWeekly218
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Finance, Government, and Politics
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Club Name:Purpose or MissionAdvisor/Facilitator(s)Meeting DayMeeting FrequencyMeeting Location
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Student CouncilCreating a path for communication between the student body, staff and administrative levels to create change and community throughout the Bulldog community. Kaitlyn Reavis HerbinTuesdayEvery other week with rotating days based on schedules 217
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We Will Vote"We Will Vote" is a nonpartisan student organization dedicated to educating and engaging students on specific political issues, fostering informed and active citizenship, and promoting the importance of voting and civic participation.Lisa DukelowWednesdayBi Weekly318
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Mock TrialHigh school students act out a civil or criminal trial by arguing for either the prosecution or defense side against another team, which acts as the opposing side. Lisa DukelowThursdayAfter school 4-6 pm on Thursdays. Executive Council meets Thursdays during bulldog time as needed.318
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Service
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Club Name:Purpose or MissionAdvisor/Facilitator(s)Meeting DayMeeting FrequencyMeeting Location
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Beta ClubThe purpose of the Walter M. Williams High School Beta Club shall be to promote the ideals of academic achievement, character, service, and leadership among high school students. Members must participate in a minimum of 15 hours of volunteer service per year.
- The volunteer year is from August 15th to August 15th of the following year.
- Volunteer service hours cannot be counted if they are also counted for another club.
- If volunteer service is not performed at school, it must receive written approval from the advisor for the service hours to count.
Lisa Dukelow and Kimberly SpearsFridayBi-weekly318
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Key ClubA student-led volunteer organization that allows students the opportunity to help out causes they believe in.Molly JoyceThursdayevery 2 - 3 weeks319
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Operation Do SomethingOperation Do Something is a club that aims to help the community in many ways through service and drives. Together we can all make small and big changes. This is our second year and we have already made so much progress and have done so many activities to really make a change. We still have a ways to go but we would love to grow with you!Dale CryanWednesdayWeeklyRoom 320
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UNICEF ClubUNICEF (United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund) works in over 190 countries and territories, helping to save and meaningfully improve the lives of children globally — focusing on the most vulnerable. Our club discusses global issues involving children and and how we can make a difference in our community and our world. We also hold fundraisers to donate to UNICEF USA.
Teresa GriffinWednesdayEvery other weekRoom 229
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Special Interest
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Club Name:Purpose or MissionAdvisor/Facilitator(s)Meeting DayMeeting FrequencyMeeting Location
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Game/Puzzle ClubThis is a club that meets during Bulldog Time in order to allow students to take a break from academics and play board games, cards, or do jigsaw puzzles.Stephanie Hecke Thursday & FridayTwice a week Thursday and Friday202
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Serotonin ClubStudent led service club that focuses on positive interactions between students/students, and students/staff and school centered celebrations.T KnightTuesdaybiweekly - alternating with Student CouncilRoom 307
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Environmental Justice ClubThis club will be composed of scholars willing to dedicate their time to learning about various environmental issues in North Carolina/US/Globally, for example the PFAS contamination problem in our drinking water. T KnightThursdayBiweekly, alternating with FTA (Future Teachers of America)Room 307
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Future Teachers of America (FTA)To encourage students to consider entering the field of K-12 education/partnered with Jodi HofbergT KnightThursdayBiweekly, alternating with Environmental Justice ClubRoom 307
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Bulldog Book ClubTo foster a love for reading and critical thinking by exploring diverse literary genres, engaging in thoughtful discussions, and building a supportive community of passionate young readers.Erica BrunerWednesday2x/ month? (also meeting day may change)329
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Student Leadership Next Horizon: Career & Academic PlanningMission Statement: Our primary aim is to support students in their journey beyond high school by providing guidance and assistance in selecting the most relevant courses to help them realize their career aspirations. Through personalized recommendations and comprehensive support, we strive to empower each student to achieve success in their chosen profession.
Lisa DukelowMondayWeekly during bulldog time318
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Quilting ClubOur mission is to support our community by crafting quilted items to donate to organizations that provide services to those in need.Ms. Regenia RichardsonWednesday Preferred 2 times per week (min. 1)Room 210
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Drop Everything and Read!Drop Everything and Read! gives students an opportunity to read for the enjoyment of reading. If the idea of reading a book, graphic novel, comic, etc. of your choice for 30 minutes in the middle of the day sounds really good to you, this is your club! There are no assignments or class discussions assigned to the reading and you will be able to read for all of Bulldog Time.Teresa GriffinThursdayWeekly during bulldog timeRoom 229
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RPG Fantasy ClubPromoting teamwork, problem-solving, and critical thinking skills by avoiding traps, defeating monsters, and treasure hunting in a magical fantasy settingJames TimmonsMondayWeeklyRoom 308
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Ultimate FrisbeeTo play ultimate frisbee and promote healthy habits through outdoor gamesStuart Ringwalt and Brian SmithFridayWeeklyRoom 213 (and then the front lawn)
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