Robert Nasson, president of the National History Club, said the Williams Bay chapter was chosen because of its outstanding community involvement in activities such as maintaining Frost Park, hosting fundraisers, coordinating field trips and participating in the annual History Bowl competition.

“Williams Bay’s club is very active in the community,” Nasson said. “They’re just consistently spectacular in what they do.”

Williams Bay History Club adviser Deb Soplanda said she was proud the club was chosen out of hundreds of chapters t

ughout the nation, and she was glad that students’ work was being recognized.

“It’s great for the kids to see what they do and how they do it really does make a difference, and is noticed on a national level,” she said.