NHTI Clubs/Organizations
Active Clubs & Organizations | Inactive Clubs & Organizations | How to Form a Club or Organization
Campus Clubs and Organizations Handling Revenue (PDF or Request in Print)
NHTI Campus Function Request Form (PDF or Request in Print)
Event Evaluation Form
NHTI Club/Organization Interest Form
Alternative Spring Break Club
The Alternative Spring Break Club performs community service during their chemical free, alternative Spring Break. The club does fundraising and hosts service projects throughout the year. Since 1999, the group has traveled to Warm Springs, Georgia to work with patients and students at Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation. In 2004 the ASB Club traveled to Cerridwen Farm in Poultney, VT to perform service projects as part of a living classroom. Most recently the group worked with Habitat for Humanity in Ft. Myers FL to build homes for the less fortunate.
For more information and meeting times please contact Chuck Lloyd at or 271-8905.
Alumni Club
The Alumni Club is comprised of both current and past students. You will
foster relationships that will last a lifetime, develop valuable contacts in
your field and give something back to your future alma mater and your
community. The Alumni Club raises funds for the NHTI Alumni Scholarship
program and for alumni/student events and trips. Its members represent the
Alumni Club at orientations, open houses and other campus functions, and
serve as ambassadors to the College. To learn more, contact Alan Blake at or 271-8904.
Architectural Engineering Technology Club
The AET club was formed to provide AET students with a platform to form a
community. It offers students learning and social experience outside the
classroom. Students actively plan their activities through the year. They
plan architectural trips, invite guest spacebars and consistently seek ways
to contribute to the community. Anyone interested in this club should contact
the department head.
Campus Activities Board
The Campus Activities Board is a diverse group of students that provide a variety of social, educational, and cultural programs and events for the NHTI campus and community. Weekly meetings to be held on Tuesdays at 1 pm the Sweeney 220. For more information please call Chuck Lloyd at
or 271-8905.
Christian Fellowship Club
The Christian Fellowship Club’s goal is to serve the school and
community. Through this process, we will be studying various Christian values
from the Bible, forming new friendships, and offering support and
encouragement to our fellow students. Activities will include service
projects and social events. All are welcome and invited to join us on
Tuesdays from 12:00 Noon - 1:30 pm n S 316! Contact Anni McLaughlin at or 271-6966.
Criminal Justice Club
The Cultural Exchange Club
Drama Club
Environmental Action Club
The Environmental Action Club is a student club whose goal is to promote awareness about man's impact on the environment and to educate our fellow students and the community about how they can help contribute to a cleaner environment. By organizing Green Initiatives, increasing awareness of our environmental impact and creating a Green Culture on campus, we help to ensure a healthier Earth for ourselves and future generations.
Contact Ruth Heath at
or 271-7722.
The Eye
Gamers League
Hall Council (North, South and Strout Hall)
Human Services Club
National Education Association Student Association at NHTI (NEA)
NH Junior Dental Assistants Association (NHJDAA)
NHTI Alliance
NHTI Film Society
NHTI Paralegal Association
NHTI Running Club
Paintball Club
Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society
Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME)
Sports Management Club
Student American Dental Hygienists Association (SADHA)
Student Early Childhood Association (SECA)
Student Nurses Association (SNA)
Student Senate
The Criminal Justice Club provides an opportunity to network and work with others who are either in the Criminal Justice major, or are interested in the Criminal Justice field. Contact Chief Rowe at
or 271-6952 and Steve O'Donnell at
or 271-6353.
The Cultural Exchange Club is a diverse group of people with the goal of understanding and appreciating other’s diverse cultural values and traditions. The Cultural Exchange Club also promotes the exchanging and sharing of lingual backgrounds and communication among students. For more information about The Cultural Exchange Club please feel free to contact Dawn Higgins at or 271-7724.
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NHTI Drama Club is one of the oldest clubs on campus going back at least 32 years. One of the unique aspects of our work is the combination of students, faculty and staff all working together both onstage and off to present between four and six productions a year. ROCKY HORROR SHOW,
LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS, GREATER TUNA,VAGINA MONOLOGUES and LOVE LETTERS are recent hits.
If interested in the club, contact Alan Lindsay at
or 271-6969 or Jane Hunt at
.
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The Eye student literary collection is published annually in April and consists of students' writing. Faculty members nominate outstanding papers and students on the Editorial Board decide what shall be published. Students who score 11-12 on the college's pre-test or over 500 on College Boards or obtain a grade of A or A- in English 101 may sit on the Editorial Board. Interested students should contact Dave Edwards at
or 271-6966. All full- and part-time students of NHTI are invited to submit texts for consideration. To submit texts electronically, please follow this link: Submit Here.
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The Gamers League will be the catalyst for bringing NHTI into the world
of competitive computer gaming. Members of this organization will be given
the opportunity to compete against each other, against teams from other
educational institutions, or from professional leagues. The Gamers League will help
educate the NHTI community about professional computer gaming, and help
foster an interest from the student body as well as the staff and faculty of
NHTI. For information please contact Bill Shurbert at 271-0706 or email him
at .
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Hall Council is the student voice for your Residence Hall. If you live in a Residence Hall, it is highly recommended that you become a member of Hall Council to get to know your fellow hall mates, to improve the Residence Hall, organize trips, events and other fun activities for your Residence Hall. Contact your Resident Assistant for more information.
The Human Services Club is an active service organization that creates
positive opportunities to serve, and enhance skills in the Human Services
Field. In the past they have hosted The Improbable Players, an “addiction
recovery” troupe; presented a booth at the Wellness Fair and volunteered for
various campus/community activities. Come join in serving the NHTI and
Concord communities and celebrate success at the end-of-the-school-year
social event. For more information, please contact the co-advisors, Elizabeth
Pedersen at or Lindsay Freese at .
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A pre-professional group for all NHTI students intending to become certified teachers. Membership includes opportunities for career networking with education students and faculty members from other colleges in NH and across the United States. National affiliation includes monthly publications and liability insurance coverage. Share teaching tips, transfer plans and latest issues in education. Contact Kelly Dunn at or 271-8881 or Jim Pietrovito at or 271-4143.
Interested in the Dental field? Are you in the Dental Assisting major? Come meet members of the Dental field. Contact Lisa Scott at or 271-7192 or Rachel Leo at or 271-7192.
The NHTI Alliance seeks to support the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender community at NHTI through education, activism, and the promotion of acceptance of all individuals regardless of sexual orientation. All community members are welcome to join.
Contact Elibet Chase at
or 271-7198 or Craig Cushing at
or 271-6973.
The NHTI Film Society provides students, faculty and staff the opportunity to learn about the art, history, and theory of film by participating in a dynamic organization that sponsors a Film Series and co-sponsors a Film Festival. In addition, the Film Society also conducts other film events and activities such as seminars and workshops. For information please contact Diana Levine at or 271-6972 or Stephen Ambra at or 271-7185.
The NHTI Paralegal Association is a club that was organized by NHTI
paralegal students with the goal to create fundraising, networking and
community service opportunities. In addition students wanted an organization
that would provide support as well as sponsor educational forums for current
and past NHTI paralegal students. NHTI Paralegal Club seeks to provide
students with the opportunity to interact with working paralegals as well as
other legal professionals to enable networking opportunities and learning
experiences. For more information and meeting times, feel free to contact Club Advisor and
Department Head, Stacey Peters at
or 271-7104.
The purpose of the Running Club is to give NHTI students, faculty, staff,
administrators, and alumni an opportunity to run together and interact with
other runners. The club selects times during the school year to run together.
The club also selects several local road races to run in, either individually
or as a team. The overall goal of the club is to promote running and
physical fitness at NHTI. The club will consist of NHTI students, faculty,
staff, administrators, and alumni. For information please contact Perry
Seagroves at 271-7753 or email him at .
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The NHTI paintball club is designed to gather students with the common interest of playing paintball, building friendships through the game, and most importantly to have fun. This club is for people who love to play paintball competitively or just for fun. The club will play as a group for fun and will also play in some tournaments. For more information and meeting times please contact Josue Roman at or 271-6379.
Phi Theta Kappa is an international honor society for students attending two year colleges. The organization seeks to recognize and encourage scholarship among students, develop opportunities for leadership, fellowship, and service, as well as provide an intellectual climate for continued academic excellence. Membership is limited to students who have met the following minimums: 12 hours of study and an overall GPA of 3.5. Please Contact Beth Blankenstein at
or 271-1754.
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Interested in Manufacturing Engineering? Join the student chapter of SME. SME is a national organization that deals with manufacturing issues and topics. As a member you receive many benefits which will enhance your career. Some benefits are: employer contacts, resume database, access to information on manufacturing, scholarship awards and certification. Contact Bob Arredondo at or 271-7741.
If you are into sporting events, you will want to become a member of an exciting and dynamic group of students working on a wide variety of interesting projects. The practical experience of organizing many different types of activities, visiting sites like NHIS, ESPN, and the Worcester Centrum are but a few of many opportunities that our group enjoys throughout the calendar year. Contact Paul Hogan at
or 271-6426 or Michael Moffett at or 271-7736.
SADHA provides an opportunity to keep up to date with current dental hygiene technology and practices. Contact Katrina Magee at or call 271-6975, and Roxanne Waterfield at or call 271-7162.
Would you enjoy doing community service, planning a social event, or attending a professional conference related to children and families? Then join SECA. You gain more knowledge and ability by attending meetings and taking an active role in the Early Childhood Association. Contact
Cathleen Price
or 271-6555 and Lisa Ranfos
or 271-8911.
A pre-professional group for student nurses with state and national
affiliations. The SNA organizes, represents and mentors students preparing
for initial licensure as registered nurses. It promotes development of the
skills that students will need as responsible and accountable members of the
nursing profession. Students have the opportunity to meet other nursing
students, share ideas, and keep up to date on the latest technology and
practices. Student enrolled in the nursing program and pre-nursing students
(identified by the school) who are not yet in the nursing major are eligible
for membership. Contact Pam Kallmerten at or 271-7174 or Shirley Rennie at or 271-7152.
The Student Senate is one of the campus’ most fun, challenging, active and rewarding organizations. It is responsible for approving many budgets on campus and playing an integral role in the development of student leaders, developing a positive learning experience on campus, and building a community within NHTI. Contact Marty Hunt at or call 271-8880/5999.
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Inactive Clubs and Organizations:
These Clubs and Organizations are inactive at this point but have been formally approved. Students interested in re-activating these clubs should speak to Chuck Lloyd at 271-8905.
- Amateur Radio Club
- Amnesty International Club
- Guild of Alternative Religions and Associated Sciences (GARAS)
- Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE)
- NHTI Outing Club
- Non-Traditional Student Organization (NTSO)
- Paramedic Student Oganization (PS0)
- Roentgen Ray Society
- Spirit Team
- The Student Voice Club
- Sustainable Energy Ventures Club
- Travel Society
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Don’t see a Club or Organization that interests you?
Procedures for Forming New Student Organizations are as follows:
- Two or more students are necessary to form a new student group or activity. The actual number depends on the type of activity being planned by the group.
- Philosophy and intent of the organization and its recommended advisor are to be discussed with the Coordinator of Campus Activities and Community Service Programs.
- Final Approval on the appointment of an advisor is given by the Coordinator of Campus Activities and Community Service Programs.
- A letter of intent and the name of an approved advisor should then be submitted to the Student Senate for recognition as an approved organization or group at NHTI.
- The organization will not be required to have an approved constitution at the time of its first request for funds from Student Senate. However, before a second request for funds is approved, a constitution must be submitted to, and approved by, the NHTI Student Senate.
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Revised April 16, 2008