Clubs and Activities

Preparing students for all that God is calling them to.

At Resurrection Christian School, clubs and activities aren’t an add-on to the school day — they’re part of how we prepare students for who God is calling them to be.

Every organization on this page exists to help students discover a gift, sharpen a skill, lead a team, or serve a need — and to do it in community, with purpose, as an expression of our third pillar: Globally Prepared.

We believe students grow in confidence and character when they’re given real responsibility: a byline to write, a case to argue, a team to captain, a peer to disciple, a page to design, a shot to make. Clubs and activities are where classroom learning turns into lived experience, and where students practice stewarding their time, their talent, and their influence for something bigger than themselves.

Why We Offer Clubs and Activities at RCS

To Discover Calling

Students often find their voice — and sometimes their future major or career — through a club long before a classroom.

To Build Character Under Real Stakes

Deadlines, competitions, elections, and public speaking teach resilience and humility in ways a syllabus can’t.

To Lead and Serve

Nearly every club at RCS gives students a chance to lead their peers or serve their school and community.

To Live Out Our Faith in Public

Whether it’s leading worship, competing with integrity, or representing RCS at a state tournament, students learn what it looks like to carry their faith into every room they enter.

High School Clubs & Activities

Journalism

Student journalists research, write, edit, and publish original stories about RCS life — developing the same skills of inquiry, clear communication, and ethical storytelling they’ll need in any field. Journalism teaches students to ask good questions, listen well, and tell the truth accurately and fairly.

Student Council (STUCO)

STUCO is student-led leadership in action. Members plan school events, represent the voice of their peers, and learn firsthand what it takes to serve a community rather than simply be part of one. It’s often a student’s first experience with real organizational leadership — casting vision, delegating, and following through.

National Honor Society (NHS)

NHS recognizes students who exemplify scholarship, leadership, service, and character — and then asks even more of them. Members take on service projects and mentorship roles, learning that academic achievement is meant to be paired with humility and a heart to give back.

Speech and Debate

State Champions 2024, 2025, 2026

RCS Speech and Debate trains students to think critically, argue persuasively, and communicate with poise under pressure. Beyond the trophies, students learn to research both sides of an issue, defend a position with evidence, and disagree respectfully — skills that serve them in college, careers, and civic life for years to come.

Worship Team

Students on the Worship Team lead their peers in authentic, Christ-centered worship at chapel and school events. It’s a hands-on discipleship opportunity — students grow musically while learning what it means to lead others’ hearts toward God, not just perform well.

Key Club

Key Club channels students’ energy into service, connecting them to needs in the Loveland community and beyond. Through service hours and projects, students learn that faith is meant to be active — that being globally prepared starts with noticing and meeting needs right where they are.

Trap Shooting

RCS Trap Shooting teaches marksmanship, safety, and discipline in a supportive team environment. Students learn focus, patience, and precision — and build camaraderie with teammates through a sport that rewards steady preparation over flash.

Yearbook

Yearbook students document a full year of RCS life — capturing the moments, milestones, and memories that tell the story of their school community. Students develop skills in photography, design, writing, and project management, all while creating something classmates will treasure for a lifetime.

Club America at RCS

RCS is excited to launch a Turning Point USA Club America chapter in October. Club America is a student-led high school program focused on leadership, civic engagement, and an understanding of foundational American principles such as freedom, free markets, limited government, personal responsibility, and constitutional values.

At RCS, Club America supports our mission of developing students who are Boldly Christian, Academically Equipped, and Globally Prepared. Through respectful discussion, critical thinking, leadership, and civic engagement, students will consider how their Christian worldview informs their responsibilities as citizens while strengthening their ability to communicate ideas, evaluate issues, and engage thoughtfully in their communities.

Mrs. Paterson serves as the academic advisor for Club America. Students interested in joining or learning more, and families with questions, are encouraged to contact Mrs. Paterson.

Middle School Clubs & Activities

Middle school is where many RCS students take their first steps into leadership and service — often the same clubs they’ll go on to lead in high school.

Yearbook

Middle school Yearbook gives students an early introduction to photography, layout, and storytelling, capturing the year for their classmates and building foundational skills they can carry into the high school program.

National Junior Honor Society (NJHS)

NJHS honors middle schoolers who excel in scholarship, service, leadership, and character, and gives them structured opportunities to serve their school community — planting the seeds for the leadership they’ll grow into through NHS in high school.

Student Council (STUCO)

Middle school STUCO gives younger students a genuine voice in shaping their school experience, building leadership skills and school spirit years before they reach high school.

Worship

Middle school Worship gives students an early opportunity to grow in musical skill and spiritual leadership, learning what it looks like to serve their peers through worship as they prepare for greater responsibility in high school.

Find Your Place at RCS

From the newsroom to the worship stage to the trap range, there’s a place for every student to grow in gifting, leadership, and faith.

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