Trinity High School (River Forest, Illinois)
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Trinity High School | |
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Website | www.trinityhs.org |
Trinity High School is a
Academics
Trinity offers two types of curricula -
Trinity students have the potential to graduate with 5.5 credits in math and 6.25 credits in science. Trinity students graduate with 32 credits. 100% of 2017 Trinity graduates were accepted into a college or university. The 127 young women in the class of 2017 received academic scholarships totaling over $23.5 million.
Student life
Athletics
All Trinity students are required to enroll in two years of physical education classes. In addition, the school offers eleven sports, each with a varsity and a junior varsity level, to its young women. These sports include
Trinity ice hockey players play under the Fenwick name. The team is combined with players who attend
Trinity's athletics are high acclaimed throughout Chicago. Many student-athletes who attended Trinity High School have continued their education and athletic careers at D1, D2, and D3 universities.
Activities
Trinity High School offers over thirty extracurricular activities and clubs, ranging from academic clubs such as Math Team to service clubs such as the Environment Club and Youth Ending Hunger to fine arts clubs such as the Art Club, La Trinita Choir, ACapella Choir, Gospel Choir, and Le Regazze Choir. Trinity's monthly newspaper is called The Blaze, its yearbook is called The Wyndword, and its Media Club produces television broadcasts on WTHS.
Eligible Trinity students can be inducted into the National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Italian National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the International Thespian Society, typically in their junior year.
99% of Trinity's student body participates in a sport, club, or other co-curricular activity.
Notable alumni
- Anne Walsh Willer, Illinois state representative[3]
References
- ^ NCA-CASI. "NCA-Council on Accreditation and School Improvement". Archived from the original on April 29, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-28.
- ^ THS. "Trinity High School Academics". Trinity High School website. Retrieved 2009-05-27.
- ^ 'Illinois Blue Book 1979-1908,' Biographical Sketch of Anne Walsh Willer, pg. 79