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TC
rinity
atholic
High School
Expanding Minds
Changing Lives
Continuing the legacy of academic excellence that began at
Mercy, St. Thomas Aquinas, Rosary and St. Thomas
Aquinas-Mercy High Schools.
1720 Redman Rd. * St. Louis, MO 63138
314-741-1333, ext: 223 (Admissions)
trinitycatholichigh.org
Table of Contents
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Our Mission/Our Belief Statement ......................................................................2
Trinity Catholic High School - Things You Should Know...................................2
Faith & Service …………………………………………………………………3
Sacraments/Campus Ministry/Retreats ...............................................................4
Mission For Life Team/Service/Religion Curriculum …………………………5
Academic Excellence …………………………………………………………..6
Academic Overview ……………………………………………………………7
College Prep Credits/Grading Scale/Graduation Requirement…………………8
Honor Roll/Grad. Honors/Report Cards/Grading/College Credits .....................9
Block Schedule ..................................................................................................10
Academic Lab/Standardized Testing .................................................................11
Course offerings by departments ………………………………………….12-13
21st Century Learning - iPad Mini 1 to 1 Initiative ..........................................14
Athletics and Extra-Curricular Activities …………………………………..…15
Athletics ............................................................................................................16
Extra-Curricular Activities………………………………………………….…17
Admissions ........................................................................................................18
Admissions Calendar/Admissions Process........................................................19
Tuition/Fees/Financial Aid ……………………………………………………20
1
Trinity’s Mission
Trinity is a welcoming and caring community
committed to graduating responsible citizens
grounded in Christian values, dedicated to serving others and engaged in life long learning.
Trinity’s Belief Statement
Christ is the reason for this school.
He is the unseen but ever present teacher in its
classrooms. He is the model for its faculty
and the inspiration for its students.
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Trinity’s Vision
Founded on the proud traditions of Mercy, St. Thomas Aquinas, Rosary, and St. Thomas
Aquinas-Mercy High Schools, Trinity is a faith-based
school serving North County and the surrounding areas.
Provides an excellent, comprehensive, college
preparatory academic program.
Is unmatched in value and challenges students to think
critically, live virtuously and serve joyfully.
Recognizes the uniqueness and diversity of each
individual’s talent, intellect, style and ability.
Continually strives to create a state of the art facility
in a safe, welcoming and caring environment.
Trinity Catholic High School - Things you should know
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Trinity Catholic is an Archdiocesan, co-educational, college-preparatory school serving all types of students and
learning styles with three levels of learning (honors, standard and fundamental).
!Trinity Catholic annually sends 98% of its graduates to college. Students have been accepted to and attended colleges
and universities including Stanford, Georgetown, UCLA, Northwestern, Washington University and St. Louis
University.
!Trinity Catholic offers 58 hours of college credit classes to junior and senior level students through St. Louis University,
the University of Missouri-St. Louis and Missouri Baptist University. The credits earned will transfer to most college
and universities across the country and cost just $65 per hour. Taking college credit classes in high school significantly
increases the value of a Trinity Catholic education when considering tuition dollars saved in college.
Trinity Catholic offers elective classes in Industrial Technology, Business, Media, Computer Science, Band and Choir,
Art and Family & Consumer Science. These courses give students academic choices as they prepare for the future.
!Trinity Catholic requires its students to earn 31 credits to graduate. That is more than all but one high school in the
Archdiocese of St. Louis and as many as five more than other Catholic high schools in the St. Louis and Southern
Illinois areas.
!Trinity Catholic has a Worldwide Youth in Science & Engineering Academic Team that annually finishes in the top five
in the state competition. Trinity Catholic’s team won the state championship in 2012.
!Trinity Catholic Industrial Technology students swept the top three spots at the State Bridge Building competition in
2013 and collected nine of the top 11 spots at the competition last spring.
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Faith and
Service
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Faith Life
Jesus Christ is the reason for Trinity Catholic
High School. The Catholic faith is the foundation
for everything at Trinity Catholic.
All-school Masses and are held each month.
There is morning and afternoon prayer each day, a
four-year religion curriculum for all students and
Campus Ministry and a Mission For Life Team.
This reinforces the call Trinity Catholic students
have to live the Gospel and share the message of
Jesus through faith, love and service to others.
Sacraments
In addition to monthly all-school Mass, Trinity
Catholic students are also afforded the opportunity
to take part in the sacrament of Reconciliation
during the Advent and Lenten seasons.
Campus Ministry
All of the Eucharistic celebrations are planned by
the Campus Ministry Team of students led by Campus
Minister Mrs. Michelle Johnson.
The Campus Ministry Team, open to students of all
grade levels, selects a theme for each celebration. They
choose music, readings, prepare petitions and plan and
implement special rites and symbols to enhance the
experience of the community. A liturgical student choir
and student musicians also participate.
Students are invited to read, serve the Mass and take
part in special rites.
Retreats
Senior students go on a two-day, overnight retreat in
October where they are given the opportunity to reflect
on and integrate what they have gained in faith
formation.
Freshmen, sophomore and junior students spend a
Day of Recollection off campus with their classmates
at various locations. These days of prayer are held in
October as well.
Discussion and reflection center on the areas of
friendship, respect for others, self esteem, personal
pride, the connectedness of all people and social
values.
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Mission for Life Team
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Essential to the growth of the Trinity Catholic faith
community is putting faith into action. That is the
purpose of the Mission For Life Team.
Each year students of all grade levels are welcome to
join Mrs. Michelle Johnson, who schedules various
activities to assist the less fortunate throughout the St.
Louis area. The students also participate in Pro-Life
activities focusing on education about Life issues.
Trinity Catholic students also participate in the ProLife March in Washington, D.C. in January.
Other activities have included a candy collection
drive at Halloween benefitting the St. Matthew’s Safe
Streets Halloween Campaign, toy drives and Angel
Baked cookie sales during the Christmas seasons to
help needy families enjoy the holidays and a “penny
war” to raise funds for the Trinity Catholic gift to the
Annual Catholic Appeal which assists many
organizations in the Archdiocese of St. Louis.
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Service
Trinity Catholic students are called to serve
and must complete 100 hours of Christian
Service over their four years (or 25 hours per
year for each year enrolled). This graduation
requirement reinforces the teachings of Jesus in
terms of giving to others.
While the community at large benefits, the
students themselves also benefit by learning
about their own talents and treasures and
realizing the importance of thinking of others
first.
Up to 50 Christian Service hours may be
performed at Trinity Catholic events while the
other half of the hours must be served in the
larger community.
When performing Christian Service the
students must have an evaluation and signed
certification from a supervisor of the project
and must also provide a personal reflection
about the benefits of their service. It is up to
each student to arrange his or her Christian
Service hours but the school provides
suggestions and opportunities if the student
needs them.
Religion teacher Mr. Pat Whalen documents
the hours and tabulates the total for each
student.
Religion Curriculum
Trinity Catholic students take eight semester
classes of religion instruction. Subject matters
include Scripture, moral problems, life choices,
correct decision-making, the history of the Catholic
Church and Sacraments among others.
Students of all faiths are required to participate in
the religion curriculum as well as all masses, prayer
services and retreats.
The overall goal is to teach Catholicism and the
applications of those teachings to everyday life.
Trinity Catholic students are called to develop a
personal prayer style and a healthy relationship with
God and those around them.
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Academic
Excellence
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Academics
The college-preparatory curriculum at Trinity Catholic High School
prepares students for post-secondary education and meets a wide range of
student abilities, interests and career goals. Additionally, the curriculum is
designed to provide courses that challenge students on all ability levels.
The required curriculum includes courses that meet and exceed the
requirements of the State of Missouri.
Trinity Catholic students must earn 31 credits to graduate, the most
required at all but one Catholic high school in the St. Louis area. Trinity
Catholic students earn as many as five more credits than students at
other high schools in the St. Louis area and Southern Illinois.
Courses are offered at three levels (Honors, Standard and Fundamental)
with the content and method of instruction tailored to the student’s
abilities, interests, and post secondary goals. Students have the ability to
take classes at different levels depending on the subject.
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Trinity Catholic offers 58 hours of college credit classes in Science,
English, Spanish, History, and Mathematics. Junior and senior level
students who qualify may take the college credit classes.
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Trinity Catholic employs a full-time Learning Consultant - Mrs. Beth
Lappe - to work with students with diagnosed learning challenges further
reinforcing the commitment to the success of all students. Beth Lappe
utilizes the information in a student’s IEP (Individual Education Plan) to
develop a profile for success. The necessary academic accommodations are
put in place for each student and that information is confidentially
communicated to the classroom teachers. Mrs. Beth Lappe is available to
students throughout the day and during the daily 40-minute Academic Lab.
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Elective course offerings in Family and Consumer Science and
Industrial Technology (computerized Mechanical Drawing, Drafting
and Engineering) set Trinity Catholic apart from many other Catholic
schools. Industrial Technology students work on the CAD (Computer
Aided Drafting) software that is used in colleges and universities and in
professional work settings. The ability to learn this software in high
school places Trinity Catholic students at a distinct advantage in
college and beyond. Robotics is currently taught in Industrial
Technology..
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Other electives include Business, Media, Art, Band and Choir, Drama
and Computer Science.
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College Prep
The recommended college prep curriculum
includes the following credits:
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English 4 credits * Mathematics 4 credits
Science 3 credits * Social Studies 3 credits
Fine Arts 1 credit * Practical Arts 1 credit
P.E. 1 credit * Language 2 credits
Grading Scale
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Religion - 4 credits
English - 4 credits
Social Studies - 3 credits
Mathematics - 3 credits (including geometry)
Science - 3 credits (including biology)
Fine Arts - 1 credit
Physical Education - 1.5 credits (including health)
Practical Arts - 1 credit (including personal finance)
Bridges - 1 credit
Electives - 9.5
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Total - 31 credits
A+ - 99-100
A - 95-98
A- - 93-94
B+ - 91-92
B - 87-90
B- - 85-96
C+ - 83-84
C - 78-82
C- - 76-77
D+ - 74-75
D - 72-73
D- - 70-71
F - Below 70
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Conduct grades are also assigned to
each student by each teacher. S - conduct is satisfactory. N - conduct needs improvement.
U - conduct is unacceptable.
Students must also participate in an overnight
retreat senior year, complete the 100 hour
Christian Service requirement and pass the
the U.S. and Missouri constitution tests.
Semester grades are a combination of two quarter grades and a semester exam grade. Percentages are used to compute semester averages. Credits are earned when a passing grade is achieved for each course (semester course - .5 credit/full-year course - 1 credit).
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Grades are based on a four-point system. The grade points are: A=4; B=3; C=2; D=1; F=0.
Courses offered at college level and for college credit (ACC, AP, ACP) are given an honors point (1.0) for a passing grade. Grade points for these weighted classes are A=5; B=4; C=3; D=2; F=0.
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A student's class rank is based solely upon the grade point average for all semesters from the beginning of ninth grade. The grade point average (GPA) is determined by dividing the grade points earned by the number of credits attempted within a grading period.
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Honor Roll/Graduation Honors
The Honor Roll is a means of recognizing a student’s academic
achievement each quarter. Students with a GPA of 3.250 or higher
(weighted) are on the honor roll. Students may not have an academic
grade of D+, D, D- or F in the current quarter. Students may not have a
conduct grade of U in the current quarter.
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All graduation honors are calculated at the end of the third quarter
during senior year. The honor of Valedictorian is awarded to the
student with the highest cumulative grade point average. The
Salutatorian recognizes the student with the second highest
cumulative GPA. Other graduation honors are also based on GPA.
Summa cum laude, awarded for a cumulative GPA of 3.90 and above
(weighted). Magna cum laude, awarded for a cumulative GPA from
3.75 to 3.89. Cum laude, awarded for a cumulative GPA of 3.40- 3.74
Report Cards/On-Line Grading
Report cards are issued four times each year and can be downloaded through FAMILY ACCESS ON-LINE
GRADING. The report card is the official notification of grades and credits earned. Students and parents are
able and encouraged to view all grade reports, including grades for individual assignments in specific classes,
through the Family Access link on the Trinity Catholic website. This resource provides the opportunity for
students and parents to have ongoing information and conversations about student progress. Each parent/
guardian and student will receive a specific password to access the site.
College Credit at Trinity Catholic
Trinity Catholic offers 58 hours of college credit courses for eligible junior and senior students through
St. Louis University. the University of Missouri-St. Louis and Missouri Baptist University. Advanced College
Credit (ACC) and Advanced College Placement (ACP) classes are taught at Trinity Catholic by TCHS
teachers who are certified as adjunct instructors at these schools. The cost per credit hour is $65 and paid
directly to the universities. This cost is significantly less than what full-time students pay at these schools and
therefore provides a considerable cost savings on future college tuition.
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$17,780 - National average of tuition cost for two years of college at a state university.
$3,770 - Cost of 58 hours of college credit at Trinity Catholic.
$14,010 - Potential savings on college tuition by taking college credit classes at Trinity Catholic.
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Trinity Catholic offers ACC courses in Physics, Chemistry, History, Spanish, Pre-Calculus and Calculus and
ACP courses in English.
Students may also take advantage of the Advanced Placement (AP) national testing program. These tests
are administered in May. Teachers of courses eligible for advanced placement testing are responsible for
explaining the procedures and schedules for these tests. Colleges and universities determine how a student’s
score on the AP test will impact their college placement.
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Block Schedule - School hours - 8:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Trinity Catholic High School uses a block schedule. The overall schedule consists of eight blocks, or classes,
scheduled over two days (Periods 1-4 - A days/Periods 5-8 - B days). A days and B days alternate each day over
an eight day cycle and the order of the classes rotate each day within that cycle. A regular school day consists of
Advisory in the morning followed by four blocks of classes as well as a 40 minute Academic Lab period after
lunch. The purpose and strength of block scheduling is to provide a variety of teaching and learning strategies.
Rotating eight-day block schedule
A1 Day
A2 Day
B5 Day
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8:00-8:20 - Advisory
8:24-9:39 - Block 1
9:43-10:58 - Block 2
8:00-8:20 - Advisory
8:24-9:39 - Block 5
9:43-10:58 - Block 6
8:00-8:20 - Advisory
8:24-9:39 - Block 2
9:43-10:58 - Block 3
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 3
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 3
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 3
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 7
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 7
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 7
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 4
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 4
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 4
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 4
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 8
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 1
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B7 Day
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A3 Day
B6 Day
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8:00-8:20 - Advisory
8:24-9:39 - Block 6
9:43-10:58 - Block 7
8:00-8:20 - Advisory
8:24-9:39 - Block 3
9:43-10:58 - Block 4
8:00-8:20 - Advisory
8:24-9:39 - Block 7
9:43-10:58 - Block 8
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 8
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 8
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 8
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 1
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 1
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 1
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 5
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 5
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 5
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 5
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 2
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 6
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A4 Day
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B8 Day
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8:00-8:20 - Advisory
8:24-9:39 - Block 4
9:43-10:58 - Block 1
8:00-8:24 - Advisory
8:28-9:39 - Block 8
9:39-10:58 - Block 5
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 2
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 2
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 2
11:02-11:27 - Lunch 1 or Block 6
11:31-11:56 - Lunch 2 or Block 6
12:00-12:25 - Lunch 3 or Block 6
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 3
12:31-1:11 - Academic Lab
1:15-2:30 - Block 7
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Academic Lab
Academic Lab is a 40 minute period (12:31-1:11 p.m.) each day during which no classes are scheduled. The
purpose of Academic Lab is to promote student achievement and responsibility. During this time all teachers,
support staff, counselors and the learning consultant are available for academic assistance and student support.
Academic Lab is intended to encourage curricular projects, academic collaboration among students and teachers
and extended classroom learning.
Students must plan ahead and make Academic Lab appointments with teachers before the beginning of
the first lunch period each day.
Academic Lab is an extension of Trinity Catholic’s academic program and preserves class time by providing
flexible time during the week for activities including: making up school work, reading and studying, making up
missed quizzes, tests or lab activities with teacher approval, meeting with the guidance counselor or learning
consultant, getting individualized help from a subject area teacher and using media, computer labs and the
Library Media Center for academic or school related activities
Standardized Testing
The Trinity Catholic Guidance department oversees the administration, result reporting and test
interpretation for the following standardized tests:
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ASPIRE TEST (ACT testing series) - 9th and 10th grade students take the test each October.
PSAT - 11th grade students take the test each October.
ACT - 11th and 12th grade students primarily take this test. It is offered at testing centers six times a year.
Trinity Catholic is a testing center.
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Average ACT scores - 28 - Honor level students
24 - Standard level students
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The counselor also provides annual registration guidance, college planning, information about college
scholarships, career development and response to the immediate needs of students.
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Course offerings by departments
Religion
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Revelation of Jesus Christ in the Scripture (9)
Who is Jesus Christ? (9)
The Mission of Jesus Christ (The Paschal Mystery) (10)
Sacraments as Privileged Encounters with Christ (10)
Principles of Morality (11)
The Church - Christ’s Mission Continues (11)
Christian Lifestyles- Responding to the Call of Christ (12)
Social Justice - Living as a Disciple of Christ in Society (12)
English
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Literature and Composition 1 (9)
Reading Strategies (9)
Literature and Composition 2 (10)
American Literature (11)
World Literature (12)
Advanced Placement Literature and Composition (11)
Advanced Placement Language and Composition (12)
Creative Writing (10, 11,12)
Business
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Business Applications (9, 10)
Personal Finance (11, 12)
Keyboarding (9, 10)
Microsoft Office (9, 10)
Accounting 1 (11, 12)
Accounting 2 (11, 12)
Business Law (11, 12)
Social
Studies
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World History 1 (9)
World History 2 (10)
American Government (10)
American History (11)
Advanced College Credit American History (11)
Advanced College Credit Western Civilization (12)
Watershed Events of the 20th Century (10,11,12)
Current Issues (10, 11, 12)
Psychology 1 (11, 12)
Diversity in America (11, 12)
Mathematics
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Pre-Algebra (9)
Algebra 1 (9)
Geometry (9,10,11)
Algebra 2 (11,12)
Advanced Algebra 2 (10,11)
Trigonometry (11,12)
Statistics (12)
Algebra 3 (11,12)
Advanced College Credit Pre-Calculus (11,12)
Advanced College Credit Calculus (12)
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Art
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Science!
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Foundations of Art (9, 10, 11, 12)
Design (10, 11, 12)
Drawing (10, 11, 12)
Alternative Methods of Art Making (11, 12)
Painting (10, 11, 12)
Advanced Art (11, 12)
Graphic Design (11, 12)
Independent Study in Art (11, 12)
Physical Science (9, 10)
Biology (10)
Chemistry (10, 11, 12)
Chemistry in the Community (10, 11, 12)
Environmental Science (10, 11, 12)
Biology 2 (11,12)
Anatomy & Physiology (11,12)
Advanced College Credit Physics (11,12)
Advanced College Credit Chemistry (11,12)
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Fine
! Arts
Spanish
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Beginning Band (9, 10, 11)
Concert Band (9, 10, 11, 12)
Trinity Choir (9, 10, 11, 12)
Concert Choir (9, 10, 11, 12)
History of Rock N Roll (10, 11, 12 )
Beginning Guitar (10, 11, 12)
Guitar 2 (10, 11, 12)
Drama (10, 11, 12)
Spanish 1 (9, 10, 11)
Spanish 2 - A (10, 11, 12)
Spanish 2 - B (10, 11, 12)
Advanced College Credit Spanish 3 (11, 12)
Advanced College Credit Spanish 4 (12)
Media
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Industrial
Technology
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Mechanical Drawing 1 (10, 11, 12)
Mechanical Drawing 2 (11, 12)
Architectural Drafting and Design (10, 11, 12)
Architectural Drafting and Design 2 (11, 12)
Introductory Multimedia (10, 11, 12)
Multimedia Video Production (11, 12)
Student Publications (10, 11, 12)
Web Page Design (11, 12)
Family and Consumer
Science
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Non-Departmental
Course
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Bridges - Transition to High School (9)
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Home and Design (10, 11, 12)
Foods and Cooking (11, 12)
Culinary Arts (11, 12)
Sewing (10, 11, 12)
Physical
Education
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Fundamentals of Physical Education (9)
Health (9, 10)
Team Sports(10, 11)
Fitness and Wellness (11, 12)
Drama
History of Film (10, 11, 12)
Drama (10, 11, 12)
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1 to 1 iPad Mini Initiative continues to evolve
The 2014-2015 school year is the second year for the Trinity Catholic 1 to1 iPad Mini Initiative. Last year all
students used an iPad Mini in the classroom and the results were overwhelmingly positive.
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The new devices further enhanced the Trinity Catholic commitment to remain state of the art in the area of
technology and exposed the students to 21st century learning. A true 21st century environment is digital and our
students are living in that environment. Our goal is to ensure we provide both teaching and learning experiences
that fully engage our students and give them the opportunity to extend their classrooms beyond pages of books
and walls of a school building. Trinity Catholic students not only have the opportunity to use the iPad Mini in
the classroom setting, they have full access to the device in the evenings and weekends and even throughout the
summer months.
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A new addition to the devices this year is eBackpack which will be a tremendous tool for both teachers and
students. Among other features, eBackpack helps students organize their work with electronic files for each
class and will serve as a tool for teachers and students to share work electronically.
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In order to maintain educational control, Trinity Catholic purchases the iPad Minis and families lease the
devices over a four-year period. The iPad Mini fee is $160 per year for three years. The fourth year there is a
$25 buyout in order to keep the device after graduation.
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The iPad Mini Fee and the Registration Fee for the following school year must be paid each spring in order
for the students to keep the iPad Mini over the summer.
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Athletics/Activities
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Athletic Programs
Athletic programs at Trinity are an important extension of the classroom. While the thrill of victory is
always the goal, lessons learned in defeat can be just as important in the development of young people.
Teamwork, cooperation, sacrifice, determination and hard work are just a few of the character traits Trinity
Catholic student-athletes learn as part of the 14 athletic programs and 26 individual teams.
Trinity Catholic competes in the small school division of the Archdiocesan Athletic Association which also
includes Lutheran-St. Charles, Christian-O’Fallon, John F. Kennedy, Bishop DuBourg and Cardinal Ritter
College Prep. The large school division of the AAA consists of St. Dominic, St. Francis Borgia, Duchesne, St.
Mary’s, Notre Dame and Rosati-Kain. Trinity Catholic is a member of the Missouri State High School
Activities Association (MSHSAA).
Trinity Catholic teams have won 28 district championships in 11 years. The boys soccer teams has
advanced to the state championship game four times and the girls soccer team has been a state finalist twice. In
addition, wrestlers, boys track athletes and a golfer have qualified for state competition. Rarely do teams have
to “cut” players meaning better opportunities for athletes to continue playing the sports they love at the high
school level.
Titan teams are led by a dedicated and experienced group of coaches headed up by Athletic Director and
boys and girls soccer coach Vince Drake. Drake has been named to numerous local and national halls of fame
and currently owns the most high school soccer coaching victories in the nation. Drake has won 12 state
championships (11 boys and one girls) in his distinguished coaching career.
All student-athletes and cheerleaders pay a $125 Athletic Fee prior to the first game or match of the first
sport they play each year. This fee is for the entire school year regardless of the number of sports they play.
Fall sports
Boys Soccer (varsity/jv)
Football (varsity/jv)
Softball (varsity)
Boys Swimming (varsity)
Girls Volleyball (varsity/jv)
Cheerleading (varsity/jv)
Winter sports
Spring sports
Boys Basketball (varsity/jv/freshmen)
Girls Basketball (varsity/jv)
Girls Swimming (varsity)
Cheerleading (varsity/jv)
Girls Soccer (varsity/jv)
Baseball (varsity/jv)
Boys Track (varsity/jv)
Girls Track (varsity/jv)
Golf - B/G (varsity/jv)
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Extra-Curricular Activities
Extra-curricular activities at Trinity Catholic further enhance
the educational experience by teaching leadership, communication
and cooperation.
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Trinity students may choose from Campus Ministry, Mission
For Life Team, Crimson Crew, Drama Club, Math Club,
Health Career Club, Student Council, Diversity Club,
Newspaper, Yearbook, Youth in Government. Students also may
be chosen to compete on the Worldwide Youth in Science and Engineering Academic Team, be inducted into
the National Honor Society or to serve as a Student Ambassador.
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The WYSE team has been an annual top five finisher in the state competition and the team won the state
championship in 2012.
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Athletic/Extra Curricular Eligibility
Trinity students are eligible to participate in athletics and other extra-curricular activities if they:
are registered/enrolled at Trinity.
are in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation).
meet their current Christian service benchmark.
meet all of the criteria established by the Missouri State High School Activities Association
have paid the athletic participation fee (athletes only).
If a student becomes ineligible at the end of the first semester, according to the Missouri State High School
Activities Association (MSHSAA), that student will be ineligible for the entire second semester. If a student
becomes ineligible at the end of the second semester, according to the MSHSAA, that student will be ineligible for
the next semester unless that student passes sufficient summer school classes to regain his/her eligibility.
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If a student fails two (2) classes in a semester the student will be ineligible to participate in activities. If a student becomes
ineligible at any time the student will be removed from the team or activity until eligibility is reviewed and restored. If a
student is not eligible by the completion of tryouts for the activity he/she is not eligible to participate in that sport or activity
until the next semester grades are posted and sufficient courses passed (or the criteria listed above are met). Students who are
unable to tryout due to injury or other medical reason may try out for the activity or team when the injury/medical reason is
resolved. A release to participate must be obtained from a physician and approved by the coach, athletic director and
principal.
17
Admissions
18
Admission Events
Admission Calendar
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 - High School
Night at Trinity Catholic - 7 p.m.
Monday, November 3, 2014 - All eighth grade students attending
Catholic elementary schools should have received an application
from the elementary school. Eighth grade students attending
public, other private elementary schools, or those students who
are home-schooled who wish to apply to Trinity Catholic should
contact Dan Grumich in the Advancement Office at
314-741-1333, ext: 223. An application will be mailed after a
request is made via telephone.
Thursday, September 18, 2014 - High School Night
at Cardinal Ritter College Prep - 7 p.m.
Sunday, November 2, 2014 - Open House at Trinity
Catholic - Noon-4 p.m. - Tour the school, meet
teachers and students and find out why you should
Be A Titan !!!!
Shadowing - 6th-8th grade students are encouraged
to take part in the Trinity Catholic Shadowing
Program where they spend the day with a Trinity
Catholic student to experience a typical day. Eighth
grade students will be allowed to shadow in the fall
while 6th and 7th grade students are asked to wait
until the spring semester to schedule a shadow date.
See the enclosed flyer for more information about
the shadowing program or visit the Shadowing page
under Admissions at trinitycatholichigh.org.
Family Tours - Trinity Director of Advancement
Dan Grumich is available to provide Family Tours
to answer any questions about the Admission
process. Please call the Advancement Office at
314-741-1333, ext: 223 to schedule an appointment.
* Parent tours are also available at drop off or pick up on
student shadow days.
Wednesday, November 19, 2014 - Eighth grade students in
Catholic elementary schools should return their completed
application to their elementary school principal. Eighth grade
students attending public, other private elementary schools or
who are home-schooled should submit their applications based
on the instructions on the application they receive from Trinity
Catholic.
Monday, December 1, 2014 - Catholic elementary school
principals send their eighth grade applications and students'
records to the first high school listed on the application.
Friday, December 19, 2014 - Deadline for submission of
scholarship materials for the Trinity Catholic freshman class
(graduating Class of 2019). See scholarship flyer inserted into
this booklet or see Freshmen Scholarship page under Admissions
at trinitycatholichigh.org.
Friday, February 6, 2015 - Acceptance and non-acceptance
letters are mailed to the eighth grade students.
February, 2015 (exact date TBA) - Freshman Registration Night
at Trinity Catholic for all accepted students in the Class of 2019.
19
Tuition/Fees/Financial Aid - 2014/2015
2014-2015 Tuition and Fees - $8,775
(Catholic student or student who graduated from a Catholic elementary school)
!
!
* The tuition figures above include a $200 registration fee paid at the time of registration.
!
2014-2015 Tuition and Fees - $9,350 (Student of other faiths)
* There is a $750 discount for a second child in the same family and a $1,500 discount for a third child in the same family.
!
* Tuition for underclassmen must be paid in full by May each year. Tuition for seniors must be paid in full by April each year.
!
* For complete tuition payment information log onto trinitycatholichigh.org and see the Tuition page under the Admissions heading on the home page.
!
!
*
!
*
*
FINANCIAL AID
FACTS Grant & Aid will be conducting financial need assessment for families applying for financial aid for
the 2014-2015 school year. Families must complete the FACTS application and mail it directly to FACTS (not
Trinity) by March 15, 2015. Packets will be available when the $200 registration fee is paid. You will be
applying for the following programs: Catholic Families Tuition Assistance, Archdiocesan Grant-In-Aid, Parish
Employee Endowment Funds and also Trinity funds. Only families completing the FACTS packet will be
considered for financial aid.
*
*
* Fundraising Fee - Each Trinity Catholic family is required to pay a $300 Fundraising Fee in August that covers
all fundraising efforts for the school year. This fee eliminates the need for all-school fundraisers such as pizza or
candy sales, raffles, etc. When the fee is paid each family is given 80 raffle tickets for the Trinity Treasures
Dinner Auction raffle in October. Families may then sell the tickets and keep the money raised from the sale of
the tickets. If a family sells all 80 tickets they will make $400 total. Families may also opt to put their name on
the tickets and enter the tickets in the drawing. The drawing is done at the dinner auction each October.
!
The Fundraising Fee is $300 per family not $300 per student.
20
!
President - Sr. Karl Mary Winkelmann, S.S.N.D."
[email protected]"
Principal - Ms. Nancy Lydon"
[email protected]"
Registrar - Mr. Tim Quinn"
[email protected]"
Campus Minister - Mrs. Michelle Johnson"
[email protected]"
Learning Consultant - Mrs. Beth Lappe"
[email protected]"
Guidance Counselor - Mrs. Heather Gogel"
[email protected]"
Athletic/Activities Director - Mr. Vince Drake"
[email protected]"
!
Director of Advancement - Mr. Dan Grumich"
[email protected]"
Trinity Catholic High School
1720 Redman Rd.
St. Louis, MO 63138
314-741-1333, ext: 223 (Admissions)
trinitycatholichigh.org