Co-Curricular Activities

Academic Challenge, the "Varsity Sport of the Mind," is a program to prepare Regis students to compete against other high school teams in general knowledge question-and-answers at several tournaments during the school year. If interested, contact Mr. John Snyder in Room 234 or at (715) 830-2271, ext. 1234.

The team meets on Wednesday nights from September to April.

Art Club exists for the purpose of allowing students who cannot fit art classes into their schedules to experience the joy of the creative process. Club members decide on which projects/media they wish to explore and once a week they come together after school to work.

The Regis High School Choir is an ensemble that provides students with the experience of working together towards a variety of social and musical goals. The choir performs music of many styles and periods throughout the year and performs in a minimum of four concerts, including a fall concert, Christmas concert, Pops concert and spring concert.

In addition, each student has the opportunity to study a solo piece for the WSMA Solo and Ensemble Festival in individual lessons, usually beginning in the spring semester.

The choir also performs for a number of all-school Masses, at holiday parties and luncheons and annually in the WSMA Large Group Choral Festival at Memorial High School in April.

Opportunities are also available for soloists or small ensembles to cantor in school Masses and to sing the National Anthem at Regis sporting events, as well as other events.

The choir also tours every two years, having performed in cities such as Chicago and New York City in the past.

During non-touring years, the students have the opportunity to attend a musical or dinner theatre performance, usually in the Twin Cities.

Being a member of the Regis Choir provides students with wonderful musical and cultural experiences.

Forensics is a co-curricular activity that provides students with an opportunity to develop, practice and master skills in public speaking and/or acting.

The annual informational meeting is held mid-December marks the unofficial start of the Forensics season. Practice begins in early January and then the race is on to choose a category, find a suitable composition and master its performance so as to convince a panel of judges that the efforts earn a trip to Madison.

Most of the season's ten tournaments are held on Saturdays. The season peaks in February and March; however, students qualifying for state or national competition may continue performing until the end of April or May.

Ms. Judine Brey is the coach and welcomes any adult members of the Regis family who are willing to help judge and chaperon meets.

The Wisconsin Mock Trial Tournament was established by the Wisconsin Bar Association twenty years ago. High school students from all over the state meet in February and March for the Regional and State competitions.

The twelve-person teams consist of three student attorneys, six witnesses and three alternates. A teacher coach and one or more attorney coaches assist the students. The cases are either civil or criminal and change each year.

The goal of the program is to create a greater awareness and appreciation of the legal system and the role of the individual within a free society. Students learn to make decisions based on logic, rather than emotion, and become better equipped to deal with controversy and conflict.

The Multi-Cultural International Club (MIC) provides students the opportunity to interact with persons of other cultures. There is a commitment to heighten awareness, appreciation of and respect for cultural diversity.

The Pep Club organizes and runs pep assemblies, some Homecoming activities and Winter Carnival Week. Pep Club members meet about once a month or more as needed.

Teacher and parent/guardian volunteers are needed for dances.

The purpose of the Spanish Club is to create opportunities for students to practice Spanish conversation and increase their exposure to the culture and customs of Spanish-speaking people in the United States and around the world. To this end, activities such as a Spanish luncheon, lectures, guest speakers, films and trips to local restaurants and performances may be planned.

All Regis students who are currently enrolled in Spanish, as well as those who are not but have completed at least two years of high school Spanish, may join the Spanish Club.

Meetings are held monthly during advisory periods, with most activities planned for after school hours.

The Regis High School Student Government group is made up of four Student Council officers and representative from each Advisory group.

The Student Government group meets once a month.

It helps with all-school fundraisers, sponsors a dance in December, presents student concerns to the administration and serves as an advisory body for the administration.

See what's being created on the Tech Club 3D printer. Suggestions, talk to Zane.

Each year, Regis presents one full-length play during the fall semester. Students are given the opportunity to build and enhance their talents in the areas of acting and/or scenic and technical production.

Cast and crewmembers of the play meet after school for rehearsals five nights per week for eight to nine weeks.

There are typically no weekend rehearsals, but they may be scheduled if needed.

The Regis High School yearbook, or Chi-Rho, is a student-produced publication that chronicles the passing years at Regis. From layout and design to copywriting and photography, students create a unique work each year, while learning the fundamentals of publication. Students use and master the most up-to-date software and digital technology, as well as traditional means of producing a quality yearbook.

The Chess Club gives students a chance to hone their chess skills against a variety of opponents. Chess Club meets once a week and includes some introduction and instructional direction for students who are just getting started in the game. During meetings, students are exposed to the atmosphere, strategies, and protocol involved in play. From tournament play to social play, competitors are given the chance to achieve at a level with which they are comfortable.

The 6th grade choir, 7th grade choir and 8th grade choir provide students with the experience of working together towards a variety of social and musical goals. Students learn various musical and singing skills, including how to develop their voices to the fullest potential and how to work as a team member in the ensemble.

The choir performs music of many styles and periods throughout the year and performs in a minimum of three concerts, including a fall concert, Christmas concert, and spring pops concert. Opportunities are also available for soloists or small ensembles to cantor in school Masses.

In addition, 8th grade choir members have the opportunity to study a solo piece, or a small ensemble piece, for the WSMA Solo and Ensemble Festival in individual lessons, usually beginning in the spring semester.

See what's being created on the Tech Club 3D printer. Suggestions, talk to Zane.

The Yearbook Club uses a software-driven approach to yearbook design. Volunteers are given accounts and passwords to Lifetouch's online design software and they are expected to import, edit, organize and design pages based on a few guidelines set down by the advisor.

The yearbook covers middle-school life, including the following: class pictures, sports, faculty, clubs, activities and a variety of events.