From knowledge and STEM-based competition teams to athletics and affinity groups, there’s something for everyone.
Associated Student Body (ASB)
(leadership)
ASB is the student government representing the interests and goals of the Science Academy student body. Officers and appointed members of ASB are the leaders and decision makers, helping to organize and coordinate school events, philanthropic community service projects, and school fundraisers.
Faculty Advisors
Ms. Butler
Mr. Sanders
Athletics
(competitive)
Science Academy athletes currently compete as Falcons with East Valley High School. Learn more about how to participate here.
*Athletics is restricted to high school students only.
Faculty Advisor
Mr. Medrano (EVHS)
Battle of the Books (HS & MS)
(competitive)
Book lovers compete Jeopardy-style against teams from other schools, answering questions from a pre-determined list of books that the teams read in preparation for the matches. How many books can you read and can you remember all the details?
Faculty Advisor
Ms. Garcia
BookEndz
(interest)
Book lovers
Faculty Advisor
Ms. Garcia
Christian Club
(affinity)
Open to all students who are interested in learning more about who Jesus is, what He accomplished through His life, death and resurrection, and how that applies to our daily lives today.
Faculty Advisor
Ms. Butler
Diplomacy (HS)
(???)
???
Faculty Advisory
Jewish Club
(affinity)
Join fellow students in creating an environment where any Jewish teen can feel comfortable and accepted, no matter your approach to Judaism or level of practice.
Faculty Advisor
Ms. Butler
Math Counts
(competitive)
Go head to head against other schools in this problem solving competition utilizing math concepts such as geometry, probability, number theory, and algebra.
Faculty Advisor
Mr. Rosenthal
Minecraft Club
(interest)
Create 3D environments that you can control, mod and create with other students who think Minecraft is more than just a game!
Faculty Advisor
Science Olympiad (HS & MS)
(competitive)
Compete in events pertaining to various scientific disciplines, including earth science, biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering.
Faculty Advisor
Ms. DiMonaco
StellarXplorers
(competitive)
Compete nationally against other schools and design space systems, involving all aspects of system development and operation with a spacecraft and payload focus.
Faculty Advisor
Mr. Rosenthal
Supernova Robotics
(competitive)
Design and build robots to compete against other teams in game-based engineering challenges.
Advisor (non-faculty)
Mr. Peake
Theater
(interest)
Join fellow thespians in the performing arts by creating performance opportunities and theatrical productions.
Faculty Advisor
UNICEF Club
(service)
Be empowered and educated about global humanitarian issues, and help carry out UNICEF’S vision of making the world a better place for every child.
Faculty Advisor
Ms. DiMonaco
The Vinelanders
(interest)
Music
Faculty Advisor
YoYo Club
(interest)
Get all wound up with fellow yoyo enthusiasts.
Faculty Advisor
So you want to start a club…
Joining a club is a fun and easy way to get involved in campus life, as well as explore new and favorite interests. But if you don’t see a club that aligns with your particular interest, how about starting one?
Clubs must be student-run organizations whose purpose is to promote a particular idea or activity that directly benefits the school student body and/ or club members in some way. Here are the 5 easy steps to starting a new club on campus:
- Recruit at least 10 other students as charter members of your club
- Review and complete the Club Charter Application
- Create your club Constitution and Bylaws
- Find a faculty advisor for your Club
- Submit your Charter Application for approval.
*Clubs whose purpose is to engage in potentially dangerous activities that could lead to the injury of their members, such as martial arts, archery, skiing/snowboarding, etc., will not be approved.
- Science Academy Club Charter Application Packet
- Fundraising Guidelines
- Sample Club Constitution + Bylaws