While students are encouraged to become involved, they are reminded that certain activities may require a greater time-commitment and level of responsibility than others. It is suggested that students think carefully about ALL of their responsibilities (both in and out of school) and that they discuss the extent of involvement with their parents and moderators before making a commitment to a major activity (athletics, school play, Mock Trial, etc.). The administration reserves the right to approve student participation in major activities.
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The Art Club provides various opportunities for students to cultivate and display their creativity. Membership is open to students of grades 7 through 12. (Moderator: Mr. Greg Jones)
The purpose of CSF is to encourage high standards of scholarship, service and citizenship on the part of senior high school students (Grades 10, 11 and 12) of California. All students who have met the required standards for the preceding semester shall be eligible for membership. The requirements for membership are explained in the Student-Parent Handbook. Similarly, the California Junior Scholarship Federation is open to students in Grades 7, 8 and 9.
The Campus Ministry is an organization providing meaningful spiritual opportunities for the faculty and students. Members coordinate and carry out the retreat program, the student body Masses and other liturgical experiences, Christian service/mission activities as well as other projects. Campus Ministry also sponsors Regents for A Cure. In an effort to promote an awareness of cancer prevention, Regents for a Cure participates in the annual Relay for Life. (Campus Minister: Mrs. Kristine Durand)
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The Culture Club meets monthly to learn about and celebrate the traditions of other ethnicities. It is open to all students in grades 9 - 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Lois Conrad)
The French Club is open to students enrolled in French classes and who are interested in French language and culture. Through French conversation, food, games, music, films, and other activities, students are encouraged to increase their appreciation of the French language, heritage and culture. (Moderator: Mrs. Caroline Bessolo)
The Future Doctors Club is an organization for students interested in choosing medicine as a career. They discuss health-related issues and promote healthy life-style choices, among themselves and the entire student body. (Moderator: Ms.Hannah Robinson)
The Girls’ Athletic Association fosters the highest ideals of sportsmanship, fellowship and good conduct among its members and the school community. It serves to provide athletic and social activities for members, while encouraging a spirit of cooperation and school loyalty. Among the organization’s activities are tournaments, outings, and award banquets. This organization is open to students of grades 7 through 12 who play sports. (Moderator: Mrs. Allison Sain)
The Green Team promotes care for the environment, encouraging eco-friendly activities. This club is open to all students and during the monthly meetings, students discuss issues that make an impact on the environment, propose solutions and plan activities to raise student awareness of environmental issues. (Moderator: Mrs. Anita Green)
The Group of Technical People (GTP) is a computer club designed to teach students how to trouble shoot equipment on campus and provide support and training. Students also create and implement school technology projects. Open to students in grades 7 - 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Jennifer Ball)
The Human Rights Club is an organization (for students in grades 7 through 12) that raises students' awareness of the importance of human rights throughout the world. Students will have the opportunity to actively work for human rights in a variety of ways. (Moderator: Mrs. Lisa Pino)
Interact is Rotary International's service club for young people ages 12 - 18. The goal of the organization is to promote international understanding and goodwill. Rotary supports and guides students as they plan community serivce projects on the local and international levels. Students learn leadership skills, personal integrity, respect for others, the value of hard work and individual responsiblity.
The Junior High Dance Club meets twice a week during lunch. This is a great chance for any junior high student interested in performing to have the opportunity to do so. The girls learn dances duringtheir lunch meetings and then perform themat different school functions such as rallies, basketball games, volleyball games and lunchtime performances. No dance experience is required. This is a great opportunity to get involved and perform for your school. (Moderator: Mrs. Robin Privat)
La Reina’s yearbook, the La Reina Courier, captures the essence of school life through photographs and written articles. Through the educational experiences of event coverage, photography, writing, layout design, photo editing, advertising display and proofreading, students learn essential elements of journalism. Membership is open to students of grades 9 through 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Katherine Quist)
The Herald is La Reina’s official school newspaper. Students have the opportunity to report news pertinent to the school and to experience the various facets of newspaper journalism. Membership is open to students in grades 9 through 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Lisa Pino)
The La Reina Singers is the resident chorale experience at La Reina. Open to all students, membership in the LRS does not require an audition. Unique in its focus, the LRS couples a strong community service and outreach component with an academic-based musical performance experience. With a strong emphasis on developing musicianship, quality vocal technique, understanding historical context and genre, accapella singing and ensemble coordination, the La Reina Singers are informed musicians. In addition to regular performances and appearances, the LRS has a full calendar of community outreach performances and events--sharing their gifts with underserved populations throughout Ventura County. (Moderator: Mrs. Heidi Vass)
"Mathletes" is a group of students who love math and who want to share this enthusiasm with others. Its purpose is to offer mathematical experiences beyond the classroom in a fun and challenging environment. Activities include brain teasers, puzzles, online activities and games. Students also prepare for several Math League competitions held during the school year; the club is open to all students in grades 9 through 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Jessica Nasr)
Sponsored by the Constitutional Rights Foundation, Mock Trial exposes students to the field of law and the application of Constitutional principles. Students’ role-play the prosecution and defense of a fictitious case in a competition held at the Ventura County Courthouse. Participation is open to students in grades 9 through 12. Junior high students interested in joining the Mock Trial Team during high school are encouraged to participate in the Speech Club. (Moderator: Mrs. Liz Harlacher)
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NHS members are selected based on their excellence in scholarship, service, leadership and character. The requirements for membership are explained in the Student-Parent Handbook. Similarly, the National Junior Honor Society is open to students in Grades 8 and 9. (Moderator: Mrs. Nancy LaBelle)
"The Odyssey" is La Reina’s annual literary magazine that includes the prose, poetry, artwork and photography of the students. Club members are involved in all aspects of the publication of this magazine including creative writing, selection of submissions, typesetting, layout and design, proofreading and publishing. The Literary Magazine Club is open to students of grades 7 through 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Kris Lev Chisholm '92)
Reading is so much better when you talk about it! The Queen's Book Club (for students in grades 9 through 12) meets during lunch to jointly select books of interest and then to discuss a recently read novel. Members' parents sign a permission slip which indicates their approval for their daughters to reach a contemporary reading choice. (Moderator: Ms. Emily Robbins)
Regent Ambassadors (grades 7 through 12) is a group of students who officially represent La Reina at various functions involving new and prospective students and parents. Members are selected on the basis of character, school involvement, and their willingness to actively promote La Reina as a positive choice for high school. Attendance at all major school functions is mandatory. (Moderator: Mrs. Cristy McNay '87)
La Reina’s performing group provides music, drama, and dance experiences of various types. Members have the opportunity to participate in performances in the fall and spring, as well as in the technical aspects of production. Students may earn membership in the International Thespian Society. Regent Performers is open to students of grades 7 through 12; Comedy Sportz is open to grades 9 through 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Robin Privat)
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Regents for Life is a club dedicated to promoting the preciousness of life at every stage. Club members are committed to raising awareness on life issues from natural conception to natural death. Regents for Life remains faithful to the sanctity of every human being's life. The club meets twice a month during lunch and is open to all high school students. (Moderator: Mrs. Sue Reyes)
Robotics is open to junior and senior high school students. Each team of four students will design, build, program and test a Vex robot. The organization fosters an appreciation of science and technology. Students will participate in three or four competitions annually. (Moderators: Mr. John Dilworth and Mrs. Marilyn Usher)
Service Council is an organization that seeks to develop a sense of responsibility and school loyalty in its members through school service. Various service opportunities are provided for students so that they may assist the faculty and administration in the efficient operation of the school. Students may earn Service Council points by assisting teachers with homeroom and lab clean-up, chapel maintenance, etc. Students may also earn points by working on events such as Ecology Party, the auction, and open houses. Points gained are a prerequisite for membership in Student Council. One point is earned for each hour of service. Service Council is open to students of grades 7 through 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Mary Anne Hedrick)
The Student Council is composed of the Associated Student Body Officers, the respective class officers of grades 7 through 12, and a representative of each student organization active on campus. School wide activities such as Friendship Week, La Reina High Day, dances, and holiday celebrations are coordinated by the Student Council. Members also give suggestions to the administration and faculty regarding school policies. (Moderator: Mrs. Mary Anne Hedrick)
The Spanish Club is open to students enrolled in Spanish classes and who are interested in Spanish language and culture. Through Spanish conversation, food, games, music, films, a field trip to Olvera Street in Los Angeles, and other activities, students are encouraged to increase their appreciation of the Spanish language and heritage in California and the world. (Moderator: Mrs. Yolanda Rogers)
The Regent Speech Team provides opportunities for its members to participate in speech and forensics activities. Through interscholastic competition in public speaking and debate, the students learn that logical thought, enhanced by research and organization, can lead to new awareness, confidence and poise. Another prime benefit is the social interaction with students from many different schools. Membership is open to students of grades 9 through 12. (Moderator: Mrs. Liz Harlacher)
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The La Reina Speech Club consists of junior high students who desire to develop their confidence and poise through the writing and delivery of various speeches. Members work together with the coach to prepare for tournaments; these tournaments provide scholastic and social interaction with students of other schools. (Moderator: Mrs. Liz Harlacher)
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An activity letter is presented to students who have earned 20 variable credits through participation in extra-curricular activities. One variable credit is equivalent to 15 hours of learning experience through the activity. A maximum of 5 variable credits may be earned per activity per semester. Junior high students may carry over a maximum of 10 variable credits into the senior high division. The activity letters are awarded at the honor assemblies.
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