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Club Descriptions
 

[Week A] - [Week B] - [Non Rotation]

Club Name
Description
Faculty Sponsor
Week 
Sign-up Location
African American Studies This club is designed to promote an awareness of African American history and culture.  We will tour local historically black colleges and have speakers.  We will also plan and put on the Black History Program in February.  Dues $3
Peri Chinoda
A
311
American Red Cross Club This club, affiliated with the Nashville chapter of the American Red Cross, will allow members the opportunity to volunteer by teaching youth water and fire safety courses, participating in fundraisers for victims of natural disasters, and hearing speakers such as the International Red Cross photographer and victims of Hurricane Katrina.
Brenda Royal
A
113
Amnesty International The intent of this club is to promote international human rights through education and activism.  
Sara Osteen
A
208
Asian Culture Appreciation Club This group will examine all Asian cultures via music, film, food, and other elements of historical and popular culture
Tim Babb
A
405
Bridge Club The bridge club is an organization for learning to play the card game bridge.   Limited to 24 students.  Past members will be given first preference.
Linda Hyde
A
207
Cartoon and Comics  Club Members of this club will examine the art of cartooning.  Discussions of characters, themes, and allusions we see in the carttons will be discussed as well as conventions and/or related events.  A critique of individual drawings will also occur.
Helen Smith
A
107
Creative Arts Club Members will be exposed to all the areas of the creative arts, included non-traditional forms such as origami, juggling, ballooning, etc.  
Rich Ripani
A
Band Room
Duncan Hills Metal Society This club is dedicated to preserving metal music and metal history for future generations to enjoy.  It focuses on the various elements of the genre as well as the basics of metal theory and songwriting.  Limited to the first 28 members.
Karen Boles 
A
417
Gay-Straight Alliance GSA is an organization devoted to promoting understanding and awareness in the general school community on issues of sexual identity and gender equality.  Members will participate in discussions on topics relevant to the club's mission and will help organize school-wide awareness events.  All students with an interest in similar issues are encouraged to join.
Ken King
A
214
Hackeysack Club This is a club for students who wish to increase their hackeysack skills.  
Brett Kmiec
A
407
HF Independent Film Alliance This club has been designed with the aspiring filmmaker and director in mind.  Student-made films will be shared and awards will be presented.
Paul Fleming
A
Main Office
HFA Anime and Japanese Culture Appreciation Club This club is dedicated to Japanese animation and its role in Japanese culture.  Activities will include watching, drawing, discussing anime, reading manga, and listening to Japanese music. 
Barbara Allen
A
103
HFA Knitting Club Students can learn how to knit or crochet, or bring their projects to work on during club time.  Yarn and knitting needles will be required (size 11 preferable for beginners).
John Lee
A
215
HFA Torah Club Club members will examine the Torah:  the Talmud, the Mishna, the Midrash, etc., as well as related commentaries such as Rashi, the Rambam, and the Tosafos. 
Peri Chinoda
A
311
In-Style Club Club members will explore the art of fashion design by watching runway shows, bringing in guest presenters, and reading fashion-related articles.
Lisa Forbis
A
Choir Room
Interfaith Dialogue Group members will meet and discuss relevant inter-faith issues.  Open to anyone interested.
Naushina Rahman
A
309
Pep Club This club has been designed to promote and encourage school spirit at HFA.  Members are expected to participate in planning and/or executing spirit projects.   Students are also expected to support the HFA community through attendance at extracurricular events.
Jon Wahl
A
111
Robotics Club The purpose of this club is to advance students' knowledge, understanding and interest in robotics.  Robotics club requires a dedication to the art of technology.  We will working with electricity, circuits, robot kits, and, depending on the level of involvement, a robot to go to competition.
Rita Davis
A
213
Silent Film Club Club members will explore the important, yet often overlooked, genre of silent film, including Dadaist, expressionist and other avant garde short films.
Sally Davis
A
210
The Mel Brooks Film Society Club members will explore the comedic films of Mel Brooks.  Limit: 20
Erica Kantz
A
316
World and Other Music Appreciation This club will take a look at the music from across the globe as well as musical genres outside the mainstream.  The main focus will be on avant-garde music, but we will also explore the effect of world music on experimental music and other genres.
Paul Fleming
A
Main Office
Young Democrats Club This is a club intended to inspire young people to become active in politics, whether they are of voting age or not. Membership is open to all students.
Tom Cash
A
216
Young Republicans Club Members will meet to discuss and debate common political issues with one another.
Richard Kessler
A
211
Quiz Bowl This organization offers the possibility of competing in local, state, and national tournaments, depending on students interest and achievement.  The club meeting time allows students to plan competition strategies and to review materials.  Practice will take place after school, at times to be determined by members.
Alice Sanford
410
Armed Forces Club The purpose of the AFC is to explore career options in the Armed Forces.
John Lee
B
215
Aural Music Cognition Organization The purpose of this club is to increase students' ability in aural music cognition within a contemporary music environment.
Rich Ripani
B
Band Room
Chess Club This club is for Chess enthusiasts or for those interested in learning about the  game.  After-school practice games will be arranged, and information about local tournaments will be distributed.  Limit: 20
Tom Cash
B
216
Cultural Events Club Members of this club will uncover and disseminate information about events (e.g. lectures, seminars, performances) open to students in the greater Nashville area.
Tracy Smith
B
Library
Dance Dance Revolution Club "DDR Extreme" and "In the Groove" will be this year's games.  They are arrow-based rhythm games.  All level players accepted.  Limit:  22  Dues:  $10 for equipment
Richard Kessler
B
211
Dance Extravaganza The purpose of this club is to allow students an opportunity to explore the various dance styles and forms from cultures outside the U.S.  Members work towards a spring dance performance.
Erica Kantz
B
316
Fellowship of Christian Athletes This club is designed for believers of Christ to engage in activities related to personal faith.  We will have speakers, watch videos, and attend events which promote Christian values.  Dues $2
Kelly Harned
B
Gym
French Club As they explore Francophone culture, students will speak French, sample French cuisine, learn French songs, watch French videos, participate in French Youth chat rooms.  Only French will be spoken at meetings.  Dues will be determined by members.  Limit: 30
Martha Murphree
B
408
Helping Hands Helping Hands is a club that encourages community involvement and volunteerism at HFA.  Each semester every club member is required to complete 6 hours of volunteer work.  By allowing all grade levels to participate and by providing the club members with numerous volunteer opportunities, we create a giving and united atmosphere.  We believe that involvement in the greater community is an essential part of belonging at HFA and the Helping Hands club embodies that belief.
Karen Boles,Tracey McClain, Patsy Lanigan
B
417
Hume-Fogg Forensic League Students will develop public speaking and oral interpretation skills through Inter-high competition.  Monthly meetings will prepare students for participation in congresses, general meets, and individual meets.  Members of this club are affiliated with the National Forensic League.  While some practice time may be scheduled after school, most of the club planning takes place during club meeting time.  Dues $5
Alice Sanford
B
410
Japenese Language Club This club will provide for students the chance to study the language and culture of Japan.
Sara Osteen
B
208
Mixed Martial Arts Club This group will watch videos from the UTC and Pride Championships and discuss the practicality of martial arts while comparing the various forms.
Patrice Norris
B
308
Model UN This club is for students interested in participating in the YMCA Model UN conference.
Naushima Rahman
B
309
National Society of Black Engineers This club will provide members the opportunity to explore the various elements of engineering on both a regional and national level.
Rita Davis
B
213
Photography Club This is a club for students who love photography and wish to share their photos and experiences.  Beginners are encouraged to join.
Helen Smith
B
107
Poetry Café Members will explore the world of poetry.  Activities will include poetry reading and writing as well as presentations by guest poets.
Sally Davis/Kellie Hargis
B
210
Tae Kwon Do Club This club will explore Tae Kwon Do and prepare for the International day program.  Specifically, members will learn a form and the methods and psychology of breaking boards.
Brett Kmiec
B
407
The Environmental Awareness Collaboration The purpose of the EAC is to promote environmental awareness and provide ways to get involved in environmental activism.
Barbara Allen
B
103
The German Club Members will explore the elements of the German language and culture by conversing in German, watching German films, playing games, etc.  
Kurstin Bush
B
406
World Cultures and Affairs Club This club will provide a place for students who would like to learn more about world conflicts.  It will also provide opportunity for students to participate in discussions, as well as become more involved in reaching out to world communities.
Ken King
B
214
International Club
This club will focus on exploring the many different cultures represented at Hume-Fogg.  The club's main agenda will be the preparation for HFA International Day, held in the spring.

Pam Bergman

 Non-Rotation

104

International Thespian Society Members will gather to explore theatrical interests
Daron Bruce
Non- Rotation
110
National Latin Honor Society An honorary society sponsored by the American Classical League and the National Junior Classical League.  Membership is by invitation and induction only and is open to students who have at least a 93 average in their second year of Latin and who exemplify good character and citizenship.  Inductees must be committed to continuing their Latin studies.  Members of the LHS, subject to additional national requirements, can also apply for an academic scholarship.  Club activities will take place outside the parameters of the school day.
Alice Sanford
Non- Rotation
410
Society of Physics Students SPS is a national organization designed to promote physics as a major and/or career. Students must have completed Honors Physics or be enrolled in AP Physics.  It is expected that members will make themselves available for tutoring.  Dues $20.
John Wahl
Non- Rotation
111
HFA Junior Classical League This organization is affiliated with the Tennessee Junior Classical League and the National Junior Classical League.  Students currently enrolled in Latin or who have successfully completed 2 years of Latin are eligible for membership.  Dues are $10 , but will be covered for any student with a fee waiver.  The club is designed to promote the love of language, literature and culture of Greece and Rome and to give an understanding of how our society is indebted to those ancient civilizations in its cultures, laws, literature, language, and arts. ALL MEETINGS WILL TAKE PLACE OUTSIDE THE SCHOOL DAY.
Alice Sanford
Non-Rotation
410
Mu Alpha Theta This an international mathematics Honor Society that promotes the application and enjoyment of mathematics.  The club is for students who have completed at least two years of college preparatory math and maintained an overall "B" average in all high school math classes.
Cindy Leake/ Jennifer Kalis
Non-Rotation
411
National Honor Society Each spring, the HFA Chapter of the National Honor Society invites juniors who have maintained an average of 93 or above to apply for membership.  A faculty committee, appointed by the principal, examines the submitted applications for evidence of exemplary scholarship, character, service, and leadership.  Members must be able to attend monthly meetings after school, on an as-needed basis.  Dues $45   Limit:  Inducted Seniors
Patrice Norris
Non-Rotation
308
Spanish Honor Society This club works to recognize high achievement by Spanish students, promote continuity of interest in Hispanic studies, and render service to the community and school.
Patsy Lanigan, Bill Gish, Jennifer Allison
Non-Rotation
414