We offer a wide variety of extracurricular activities. We make every effort to schedule sports practices and games to avoid conflict with the music groups, allowing students to participate in both.

Explore more below!

Sports

Trinity School offers a number of sports for both boys and girls. For more information see our athletics page.

Musical Groups

Trinity School offers five musical groups in which your child can participate. Eclectica (grades seven and eight) and Jazz Band (grades nine through twelve) are open to students who are skilled in an instrument and wish to perform with a group. Chorale is open to all interested students. Trinity also has Chamber Choir (girls in grades nine through twelve) and Barbershop (boys in grades nine through twelve) groups.

Rhapsodes

Trinity School offers an extra-curricular drama club, the Rhapsodes, in which students in grades seven through ten receive both an elementary introduction to acting skills and the opportunity to perform before they arrive at the curricular drama courses in grades eleven and twelve. This club meets during the winter months, and the troupe produces one play each year.

Literary Clubs

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Trinity produces the Great Expectations literary journal. The journal consists of poetry, art, music, photography, and short story submissions from students, faculty and alumni. The editors are typically juniors and seniors, but all are welcomed to join and contribute.

ARTS AND LITERATURE

Each week students meet to work on creative projects together and discuss ideas related to art, poetry, and literature.

YEARBOOK

The Trinity yearbook is a student-produced product that chronicles all aspects of Trinity Life for the academic year. Students are encouraged to participate through writing, photographs, or design and layout of the book.

Robotics

Trinity has a Robotics club which meets during the winter months. For the last two years, the club has competed in the local VEX Robotics Competitions in February.

Mock Trial

Mock Trial is a competitive activity in which teams of high school students simulate the courtroom experience, arguing cases against other schools in the presence of judges. Participants learn about the law, about how to think critically and analyze cases, and about how to speak and present arguments effectively.

Student-initiated clubs are a significant feature of extracurricular life at Trinity School. Consistent with our philosophy of education that places students at the center of their own learning, anyone at Trinity School can get a group of students together to study, discuss, create or enjoy some co-curricular topic. Don’t see something you think you would enjoy? Consider starting a club of your own!