Student Life
At St. Rose High School, we believe that learning extends beyond the classroom. As a family-oriented community, we offer a vibrant and supportive environment where every student can find their place. Whether it’s through athletics, extracurricular activities, or clubs scheduled during the school day, students are encouraged to get involved, pursue their passions, and develop new interests. From clubs that foster fun and friendship to those that promote academic excellence and interscholastic competition, there truly is something for everyone. If a student’s interest isn’t represented yet, we welcome and support them in starting something new.
| Before long, new students come to understand what every St. Rose grad who has walked these halls before them keenly knows: "St. Rose High School is your home away from home." |
Activities
At St. Rose High School there is something for everyone and if it does not exist yet, students are encouraged to create it! Some clubs, like Ski Club or Gaming Club, are just for fun, while others involve interscholastic competition.
Spiritual
Students are invited to attend every Tuesday in the school chapel. The Freshman Retreat and the Senior Kairos experience are both major events in students' lives that help steer the process of self-discovery. In between, classes in religion and spirituality and the pervasive spirit of the Sisters of St. Joseph are all part of every student's daily life. Please read on for more information on the Campus Ministry Program
Service
Service is built into the Sisters of St. Joseph approach to education. At St. Rose High School, it is a part of every student's experience. Whether they are reading to local youngsters at Saint Rose Grammar School, distributing Thanksgiving meals to neighbors, stocking the shelves at the Mercy Center or fundraising for Catholic service organizations, each student experiences the joy of giving. At St. Rose High School, student service does not stop with the requirements of school. Students come up with their own ideas for service, find help from faculty to implement them, and take action. A book drive which raised more than 10,000 books for local elementary schools and organized blood drives are just two recent examples of student-initiated service.